'Hit; Hfcfc: UMAHA, rKUMt. Jl.Nfc W.W.
For! Rejects U.S.
Counter Plan on
TT o Tl
aseinnieimfi;
may m
Muscle Shoals
Radio Frecjueney Amplifier Seres
to Inerease Range for Receiving
Cannot Content to FJiroina-
; lionf Gorgai Plant, Auto
- Manufacturer Write in
Letter to Kalio.
Two: Mm
too:
'" Washington. June I. Hrnrv
Oir
Q)0 0)
1
MM
. tirauro By we home military com-
;ifiuif for development ol the gov-
tnmrnt projects it MokIc hhoata,
.Ma.. was preteutal ixj)r to the
7 . committee by J. W. Worthington, a
irprrtcntatire of Mr. Ford immt.
Cutely upon trrivl here from le-
arwi. wnere ne conferred with the
' .1T)tor manufacturer.
. - M r. Ford' autwer, made In the
Jorm of letter to Chairman Kahn,
j rirl'inittly rejected the provision in
ilie committee plan which eliminated
.Jbe ateam plant at Got gat. . Ala.,
; from the oroperti to be dinoed
ioJ by the government with the
- MukIs blioali prooertiea.
"1 cannot content to eliminate
. the Gorgai plant," the latter said,
"became it It necettary to the eco
nomical operation of Mutcle Shoalt
propertiet. If my revised offer for
Gorgai is rejected, then 1 mutt un-
. derttand that the acceptance of my
, offer for Mutcle Shoal t at a whole
and not in part it refuted."
tSftP Virtual Ultimatum.
Mr. Ford nretented a virtual ulti
matum on the qutttion, agreeing to
minor modifications of hit offer, but
'.. insisting he wanted the committee "to
, consider this proposal (presented to
day) aa final and that no further
changes should be expected."
Request was made by the manu
. facttirer that the committee send his
final offer to the house for a vote
on acceptance or rejection.
, , "If congrett votes acceptance of
my offer," Mr. Ford continued, "we
wilt get on the job at Mutcle Shoals
at once, but it congress rejects it
that will be but the beginning of a
more determined effort on my part
' to save Muscle Shoals for the benefit
of the public."
Immediately upon receiving Mr.
Ford'a letter the houA committee
went into executive st on to con-
sider it. Members would not fore-
cast what action would be taken, but
in some quarters it was believed that
the committee finally would vote to
'meet Mr. Ford's demand as to the
purchase of the Gorgas plant.
Pioneer Blair Doctor ,
Is Found Dead in Bed
Blair. Neb., June 1. (Special Tel
egram.) Dr. W. H. Palmer, 8J,and
for over 40 years a leading physician
of this city, was found dead in his
bed at the home of his son-in-law,
Dr. R. J. Murdock, where his wife
and himself had been making their
home.
He was born in Stark county,
Ohio, and came to Blair in 1872, en
tering the cirug business, in which
." be remained until about li years ago,
when he retired and also gave up his
medical practice. He was married
January 25, 1872, to Miss Margaret
- Davis, who, with three daughters,
Mrs. J. F. Williams of Kingville,
Tex.; Mrs. Gunner Wingard of Ta
Teoma, Wash., and Mrs. R. J. Mur
; dock of this city, survivs him.
Dr. Palmer entered the civil war
4'With the 53d Illinois infantry, in
hich he served for about a year,
; afterwards . re-enlisting and served
to the end of the war. He had been
'iitn active member of John A. Dix
r post, G. A. : JR., of this city, and at
Xthe Decoration day services carried
,"his musket and went to the cemetery
-with his post.
rI Dr.rTalmer was a member of the
Masonic order, having served
! through all thr offices of the blue
lljodge chapter, and was past com
wander of Jordon cominandcry No.
..""IS, under whose auspices the funeral
services will be conducted.
' Business Man Kills
v Self Accidentally
. . ' ;
" Oshkosh, Neb., June 1. (Spe
:." ciaL) L. A. French, Lewellen busi
ness man, -took an old revolver out
; of the house stating to members of
hit family that he was going to
I shoot a cat. A few minutes later
bit small son ran into the house
-ryintr and saying that his father
j , mi-j t: if
eew .French was found lvinsr m a va-
eini , tot aooui ou yaras irom inc
iliouse and died a few minutes later.
rThere was a bullet wound near the
" -heart and one chamber of the re
ceiver was empty. It is thought
'"Tjfeat the shot was accidental as no
"' niotive is known for suicide. French
;vjNd made considerable practice of
-"twirling the gun around his index
T.TTBiger and firing at a target without
"aiming.- It is thought that he at-i-tSmpted
this and miscalculated.
r!Stock Growers Meeting ; :
':.; Will Be Held in Hyannis
Information from Mayor Sibbits,
of Hyannis received at the ttock
2j'ards i to the effect that the annual
meeting ol the Nebraska Stock
. " Growers association scheduled at
"Hyannis June 15-17 is to be a big af
. . fair. .' ' .' "
A program of horse racing, steer
roping. and broncho busting has been
" arranged by Bert Haywood and Earl
. Monahan and all other business will
be laid aside by the people of the
sand hills country for a big event.
A big attendance is expected by
".President Robert Graham of Alliance,
who sends word .that everything pos
sible has been done to give the visi
; tors a good time.
Summer Feeder Tops Omaha
- Market Third Time in Year
For the third time this year the
top price has been reached by V. C
Washburn of Sumner, who received
$875 a hundred at the Omaha stock-
yards for 18 head of high quality
Hereford yearlings averaging 888
- pounds.
. Mr. Washbum was on the Oma
ha market in January, when he re-
ceived the top price of $7.50 a hun
drtd for a shipment of mixed year-
. ' lings and May 2 he again' received
the top price for the day of $8JS a
i. Jiundred for 18 heifers.
' -a
lTiaf..
U 111 "i I. I 111
ft f 5 - -
With the prevalence of heavy
"static" in the air and the advent of
Northern Lights interference near,
many amateurs are thinking of lay
ing up their sets for the summer.
Those radio fans who wish to
stick to the game through these
months by using an audion set would
do well ' to install an aqiplificr to
their receiver. Two types of am
plifiers are on the market for clear
and long distance receiving, namely,
audio frcqency and radio frequency.
Kadio freqency amplifiers are
placed BEFORE the detector tube
and amplify the incoming oscillations
in the exact for mthat they are re
ceived.
Audio frequency amplifiers are
placed AFTER the detector tube
and amplify the-rectified oscillations
or audion frequency currents.
Audio Frequency for Volume.
Audio frequency amplifiers should
be used where volume is desired.
and radio frequency amplifiers
should be used where it is wished to
increase the range. ' A combination
of the two types will make a set
capable of long range and loud sig
nals. For moderate range, the
audion detector and one-stage radio
frequency amplifier will prove valu
able.
The amplifier may be purchased
ready for connection to the detector
set or it may be built.
The panel of bakelite should be
7 by 10 inches. A bas of bakelite
rr wood should be attached by
screws to the back of the panel. A
radio frequency amplifying trans
former should . next be purchased.
This "should be of a reputable make.
Conatruction Simple,
Other, parts necessary for the
amplifier include a detector, and an
amplifying tube, two tube sockets,
two rheostats, a six-volt A battery,
two B batteries one 22J4 voltt, the
other 45 volts a grid condenser and
a grid leak and 10 binding posts.
"Peep" holes, about an inch in diam
eter, should be drilled above the
position of the knobs on the panel at
shown in Fig. 1 of the diagrams. .
Although a detector and amplifiei
can be made to operate with a sin
gle B battery, it is advisable to use
two in this case. The amplifier tube
should have one of about 45 volts
and 4he detector tube Qne of about
2iy volts. The tame A battery
ran be used for both tubes. Bind
ing posts should be placed as shown
in the diagrams. The A and B bat
tery posts are mounted on the
transformer base. The arrange
ment obviates the necessity of
bringing scrawly battery wires
across the front of the panel. If
the radio fan wishes to mount the
amplifier in a case the battery bind
ing posts may be attached to the
Always remember that the posi
tive terminal of the B battery in
variably goes to the plate of a tube.
SPARKS
Herewith are listed the call letters
and locations of additional broad
casting stations as listed in the gov
ernment directory:
Cmll. Location.
WRL SchtnecUdjr. N. T. Union collet.
WBR DiIIm. Tel. Pollco department.
WRW Tarrytown, N. T. Tarrytown
Radio Reaearch Lab.
WVP New Tork Amateur Radio Re-
. erv.
WWJ Detroit Detroit New
Other stations will be listed in the
radio columns of .The Bee "tomor
row. - . r"'
The Bee leads all the other' papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first
gajaa l"aaft
Rich in Nourishment
and of Purest Quality
yet the price of this milk is no higher
than other standard brands
BORDEN'S Evaporated Milk is
pure country milk with the
, cream left in. Rich and pure as
milk, our most important food, !
should be. ;
Its production is . guarded by the
strictest regulations to insure its
purity: Every possible precaution
is observed in handling the milk, '
and a special, extra laboratory test
is made on the finished product
before it is delivered to your grocer.
Yet you buy Borden's at an equal
price with other standard brands.
Eyen when your grocer pays more
for it he sells it to you at the regu
lar ' price because he knows its
purity guarantees satisfaction to
his best trade. "
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Borden Building New York
Makers Biritm't EatU BrtnJ Milt,
. Bvdtn i Mmlttd MM mud BrJru 'i Cutftcthmtrj
lm$WE ETCHED
APORATEJ
MilJK
B ortflliiDHfti'tiU
Reduced Prices on New Summer
Curtains aimd Draperies
Silkoline. Plain or figured for drap
eries and coverings. 36 i e
inches. Per yard, IOC
Ruffled Voije and Marquisette Cur
uin 2V4 yards long with 1 on
tassel tie-backs. Per pair, 10J
Voile and Marquisette Curtains Hem
stitched .and trimmed with lace edges,
a most attractive curtain. 21i and 2 "A
yards long. Per . .1 ((
Xavrvr
Dotted Curtain Swiaa An ex
cellent sheer quality with
small and large dots, f f
Worth 39c, per yard, 1 JC
- Limit of 10 yards to a customer
pair,
Window Shades Light or dark green,
3b mcnes wide, b feet long,- m Af-
TaV
complete with hangings. Each,
Couch Covers Full size,
good colors. Each,
1.00
Cretonne A new assortment
of pretty designs and colorings
for draperies and coverings.
Worth 39c, ofi
peryard, 6uC
Remnants ' of ' Bailey's Lino
Floor Coverings 6 feet wide,
desirable lengths accumulated
from our recent sale,, ofi
per square yard, OOC
Bathroom and Kitchen Rugs
Hit and miss rag rugs and
chenille rugs, in attractive
colors. Sizes 27x54 and 18x-
36. Worth $U9,
each,
Basement West ' ' " .
98c
Warner's t-Pwot Corsets
Guaranteed Not to Rust. Break or Tear
CORSET ECONOMY
Corset Economy is based on low price and high quality,
and that is why we feel safe in recommending Warner's Rust
Proof Corsets to every woman who seeks extra value and
extra wear in her corset.
The woman of today requires more freedom of movement than the woman
of yesterday. Flexibility is one of the greatest needs in a corset.
In all your movements, you will find a Warner's Rust-Proof Corset yielding
yet supporting, pliant yet strong.
Through skill of design, high quality of cloth and double stitching at points
of strain a Warner's Rust-Proof Corset holds its flexibility as long as you wear it.
We are showing various new m odels, sizes 21 to 36; priced 1.00,
1.50 and 2.00. .
. , Basement East v : -
'Jrarner's
Corset.
Specials in
Notions
American Maitl Creckajt Cert
ton A 10c "valua C
for OC
J. ft P. Coat Darning Cot
tonSpecial, 2 balla Jf
for' OC"
Biat Tapo 6-yard bolts, all
colon. Regularly - Q
12 c, bolt, - : . VC;
Stocking Fact All sizes,
special, per - g ;
pair, OC
Sticktroi or FiniibiBg Braid
A 10c valua .E ,
for ! OC
Coot! Qnality Rukbor.PanU
for Babiot Regu- Of
larly 39c, &JC
Largo Paper Shopping Bags
A 10c value
for OC
Rubberised Kitchen Aprons
A 50c value
for .
Sanitary ,Napkii
box, 50c value
for '.
Human Hair Nett All
shades, per , .OQ.
dozen, OW
Children's Gartora 1 Ap
All sizes, per pair, "C
Oddt ant Ende A table
full of notions, ' i 1
25c
-12 in a
35c
, each,
Basement South ;
Wash Fabrics
Fin Zephyr Dress Ging
ham In pretty plaids,
checks and plain shades,
special, per yard, 25
Shirting Cheviots In
all the wanted staple
patterns; for men's and
boys' work shirts,
blouses, children's play
suits,' etc. ; long mill
lengths; special, per
yard,,'. 19
Roniper Cloth In as
sorted light and dark
colors; 32 inches wide;
very special, yard, 25
Shirting Madras In a
beautiful range of new
patterns; 36 iffch.es wide
very special at, per
yard, 25
Tissue Gingham In
pretty checks and plaids
in assorted colors; 36
inches wide; special,
per yard, 39
Fancy. Printed Dress Ba
tisteIn a splendid as
sortment of neat figures
on white and tinted
grounds; 36 inches wide
' special, yard, 25
" " H Basement-
Genuine Windsor Plisse
Crepe The ideal, fab,
ric for summer lingerie,
pajamas, etc. ; per yard,
only . 351
Unbleached Sheeting
Extra heavy quality; in
long mill " lengths ; 48 -and
50 inches wide; per
yard, ; 19
Mill Remnants Shirting
Percale All light
grounds ' and neat pat-,
terns; extra good qual-r
ity ; special, yard, 19
Fancy Printed Dress
Voile All new and
beautiful printings;
light and dark colors;
38 inches wide ; special,
per yard; 354
White Organdie Sheer
and crisp; good domes
quality; for dresses,
blouses, , etc. ; 40 inches
wide ; special,- per yard,
only 594
Linen Finish Suiting In
a splendid range of
plain fhades; 36 inches
wider special, per yard,
only . 22,s4
North ' - V - I "-v
ial Sale
Spec
Silks
A New Assortment of
Plaids, Stripes and
Checks in Real Heavy
Taffeta and Silk Serge
-All dark colors; smart
new patterns from
which to choose ; splen
did for skirts and , tail
ored suits; full 36 inches
wide ; regularly 3.60 ;
special, per
yard,
wew f
1.50
Kimono Silks
..... , ... , .. . . t.
Kimono - Silks A won
derful collection , of ki
mono silks in large and
small patterns and light
and dark colors ; small
Jacquard design; these
silks would sell in an
ordinary way at 1.98;
35 inches wide; in this
sale, per
yard, t
1.00
Basement Center
Women's Patent Novelty Low Shoes
Priced Elsewhere
at 6.00 and 7.00
3M
Pr.
Cut out effects on vamp and sides with
metal buckle or button and rubber heels. Also
2-strap Sally sandal with flat heel.
Women's Sport Oxfords Made of dur
able white duck with black tips and trim
mings, substantial rubber soles and heels.
An ideal outing shoe. Sizes 24 ) OC
to 8. A 3.50 value for L,Ld
Misses' and Children's
Patent Slippers In Mary
Jane or ankle strap styles
sizes 8v8 to
2. . Per pair,
Basement Arcade
1.98
Women's Black Kid House Slippers
One strap slippers made over a comfort
last in broad or, medium toe shapes,
rubber heels and cushioned inner-1
soles. Sizes 4 to 8; per pair, 1 I 7
1
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