davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WIBH-NEW YORK-273

G. knol, and Lang. harmonists. t:lt-JVdga Caricc NJ. Bawgut. 5;%o--Julith Roth.
 G:46--Eudio Eamblers. 9-- Father Cacclla, hour 0. music. li;$0--Connic's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
QNl<ON THE AIR N
 Toun IeyIn orr1 r1estra

g;S0 LouU'H Lexington orchestra, It. Rosolaud dance orchestra. lu:30.- Ana'o, FrieIiund, ll:S0-- Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WCAP-WASHINGTON-t89

i forecast
 WCAP-WASHINGTON--i89 6-6:45-"Mozart String quintet" ! 6:55-"Marko Summaries fol 1 the Consumer" , 55-1:0j-IIawaiian Melody Boys
 Melvin Henderson, Clinton M. Rol' lins. Chales Baum and E. Edward Pringle. 1:0j-7:25-~Playlet Thomas Herbert Stock company, 7:25-7;30-Hawaiian Melody Boys. Elizabeth Wade, story
 teller, from New York, 7:45-S-"Thc Prevalence Of Certain Diseases talk. 8-9--Concert by the |. $. Marine band orchestra. 9-g:l5--"America's Financial Res
 ervoir, The Federal Reserve Sys
 tenn" talk. 1 9:15-s:30-Grtlchen Hood, so prano.
 9:30- -l0--From New York. | l0-10:S0-lTrom New York. , l0:3U-12;3O-Muslc from the ball | room Of War1man Park hotel.
 NEAR--CLEVELAND-3S0 l Musicale. 10-10:30-Same as WEAF. l0:30-Vocal concert WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S9 6-Dnner music.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 i 6-Dinncr music. | S-Performing Elks. ! g-Samc as WE,AF. ! 9:3Q-DanCe music.
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1 6-1- Dinner music. ! S-g-Studio recital. ! 9--10-Dance music.
 WJAR-DETROIT-515 1-Orchestra, soloists, trio. 7:30-Arctic Entertainers. Entertainers, symphony orch.
 KYW-CHICAGO-536 | Same as KDKA. 7:3o---Dinner music. S-Bedtime story. 9:30--"Home-Lovers' Hour,' 10-Hour Of music, 1 11-12-~Midnight rcvue. l2-Time signals; weather. WBO-CHICAGO-226 ! "A Dinner concert. 11-3 8. m.-PopuIar music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-22G . 9l1-li:90--popular music
 NHT-CHICAGO-iOO lU:30--Musical novelties. | il1:05-Recital. ! l2-Church services. a. m.- Entertainers.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 i o-1i-Popular music. l-3 a. Musical frolic.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 I7:30-S--Dinner music; songs. Musicale. 1 9:3n--Stuiio recital 1o-~Same as WFAF. I1N:&o-Wusicale. ! tl:2o-Play.ot. i1:45-pance music; songs.
 NIIB-CHICAGO-303 DtnD.r music. S:20-Almanac. ] 8:30-Musicale. 1c-Correll and Gos1en, songs. f2:20-S Studio recital.
 WOK-CHICAGO-?tI ll-2:36--Orchestra; organ.
 WLSCHICAGO-3i5 Ford and Glenn, songs. 715-College Inn orchestra. S:3o--Sorority recital 9:30-Ralph and Grace, At Home. lo-Musicale. lll-Dance music.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-3i0 s-orchestra; songs, 9-Artist recital. lN-ll~-nance music; news. Ic-Orchestra; songs. WMAQ-CHICAGo-iiS io-Chicago University lecture. Ih:20-Musrsle; chimes.
 WHAZ-CHICAGO-S22 ln-2 a. m.-Popular music.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEAD-S50 9-Chilireu's period. 1l-Stuiio recital. l:3n a, m,-Popular music.
 SkD-ST. LOJIS-54S 9-l0;%o-Samc as WEAF ia-Carthage College Giee club.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-isI 7:3h-7:45-Same as WEAF. S:%0-Farm talks: music. , a:&0-Same ss NEAF lr.&a-Music. -l:5u-Play. step on 'he Stairs"
 MHAS-LOUISVILLL-i00 s.a"-Glee club of the LouisviIl
 and Jefferson county children l home; soprano solos; talk.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

"."@-- Marke. quotations, o:%l Financial quotations. Farm mark'l reports. l. Nc" York University lecture. 1:i5--Conmodorc concert orch. B. Sundial Scrcnad,Ts. s;39---U, $, Army Night, Ma, F. F
 Cnratham L, s. Army band.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WRNY-NEW YORk-25S

:; 5-Temp.c Emanu-El services. 7-Sports; "Commcrce," ,;l5-Radio Theater Index. ,!20-Mariorie Stuart, sougs. 7:30- Marjorie Mackay. soprano. 7:45--.tIIrcd W, McCann, t0ols. S--Hamp7on Opera company. :45--"Parlor Music" J. II. Kraus. 9---Graftmann's Violin Post. 9:30-Nocal Ensemble. lD:l5-N"v Hampshire hour; Gov
 crnor O. New Hampshire and mu
 siciaua
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WNyC-NEW yORk-5e6

G;lQ-- Market high spots. t;@u--. 'iano selections. G:S"- Elementary French lessons, 1;59.- Police alarms. 7:55--l"cnWn on "Ruskin," 7:jj--So)m& slotktn, pianistn, J:g0--M MasieNo N"apolitan Novelty
 Group, .$;35--John Mog'h.o1, baritone. Masialo NcupQlitau Novelty
 Group
 2 -"F!owers' g:."-- Huiolnh JoskoHit1, 'iolnist, 9:jo-Sl George Society orchestra, l0;3o-. Police alarms; weather. lh,4t.- St. Gnorge Snrio,r nrch hestra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
MR\N-\EM NORk-g1O

7-Kuickerbockcr Trio. Dramatic reyuC. G:l5--Oliyg May, sunshine Girl" a:30--Jack Davis, Jeanne X. Dair,
 songs.
 Eva Nuler }ioIiujst. 5.l5-Aus'o't's Arralians. g:45--E Eos, Goucnar, pianiste. A.r.-a.tr 70 Aiune
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
wpG-ArLlNTc CITy--soo

iAo-oTgan recital 7~-pinncr music, s--Education series, s;l5--Concert by school children, S;S0--Danco orchestra, 9--Banquct, National American Wholesale Lumber association, t0---James Boys dance orchestra. ll~-Organ recital,
 WRiR-ATIANTIC CTTY-2I5 1:S0-Lccture period, s--Seaside Trio.
 WGI-SCHENECTADN 1880 f--Stock reports; news. 6:S0-Sunday school lesson. 7--EaStman Ihca'tr orchestra. 7:%0~-lIeolth talk, 7:3j--"I'rench ny Radio" >;li---"A Step on ,ho Stairs" dra' matizcl for radio. s;&0~-Comedy, "The New Way" WCiI orchestra. lo;&1~ WGN orchestra; soprano and banjo solos.
  G:3d-.Lost"r Ericolach's concert orchestra, 7:5p---Chilircn's stories. Au1Noon Moalow I.arks. >;&d--E"c,al 9--Wlnrrr's Entertainers, @:3o -- Join' broaicas'ing Dit' WEAF. lo;30-Ilenttt's Humoris's, 11-l Q. m.~~Vincent Lope2's dance orchestra.
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S Eastman orchestra. s:1j---"A Step on the Stairs" .;&0--Comcdy, "Thc Ncw Way" lo:f5-- Dance program.
 WHAM-BUFF.ALO-266 7:%0--Calitoruia entertainers. S:30-~ Musicale.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i61 G:3h-Dinner concert T;&o-Chiidren's period, 1:45--Stuiio program. J:30--'Fhe Vikings. l1:3o-Whittall Anglo o-Persians 5:45-Auntie Jim's letter iron
 across the sea. c:30--Dnncr concert. 7:l5-~'l}e KinI 10 Animals" by Dr \. W. <. Garden ---Stockman- -FnrDI"r news and mar ket period S:l5-Uniyersity Of Pittsburgh ad'
 dress.
 Radio Chat No. IN; G. A. Scot assistant professor Of physics, O
 the University or Pittsburgh. S:SU-An evening Of Chamber Mu, sic. 9:5j--Time signals and weather forecast
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
| .IlI\N
INI,<L\t, PICK.

Program, on Eastern standard Time
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WGR--BI'FFAIO-3l9
WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s

1:%o--Eastman orchestra. s:1i--'A Step On inc Stairs.' .;&0---Comcdy. "Thc Ncw Way" l0:ti--nance program.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
MHN-\EM YORK-30i

g. I.antr l..H-. songs 5:I5-Ot0 t'aporr. .iulinis,. 6.&o -WUodmaus'ru orchestra. z Harry Eirhmbr's Entertainers. ,.an--Tr. 4.5. tan. Nigh 'ors. S -l-urDe Rosar's rua' e:ua tadIo Franks CWugu. and
 NhunN.
 Eata's SttUE orchestra. .5o-Frank Fl. p0hs. tenor. s-Alan stones orchestra
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
NGBN-NI.W NORK-5t'

!" N"T' TiII IT'- ..@o prp1'Ys Sywr oni- Ensemble "WNa's Your Ea1io Problem ''
 , Y. Talk s.Na1Iso.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WMCN->EW NORK-S4t

-O,ro}' NAils string Ensemble. 6.Io- EruI GGd~u's orchestra. ..2u- Sarn's Muslral Monarchs, > FnIr,h Anna. Food Saow, h &o-S Sho. Stylo Tax. 5 .5r--Rroa 1 Nsv assorla'IoU. Hartman Hour Of Muslr. lo-- Donald Iiumw dramatic cri'it
 anI -u'S crl.arul Hello hrag uaIs Eu'er ainers, lI:." Jarh N,nny's or hastra. l.- McA'njn E9. "auors. l-.l5-Nu auI : l. nak. l..ar-- l'trr j. o~-.t sra.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

From II o'clock until nearly 12 We just dashed around, bringing in what We could. listening to one number and the call letters and then moving on, in an attempt to rnd out just how the broadcastorss were be- ing received.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
ML.NE-NEM NORk-le2

Vincent l,opez's orchestra. f-uinnsr music, ,-- Nlchae. Mark"ls' Society orch, 7:@u IHanru, Wade, story teller. ,'A5- E'f3 Eohram. pianist,
 -"TD Emptiness loys. .."o-- EoElo Trio. g- hich.uo rpru.r. s:la -- Narga~4f S-hi.ltng, soprano
 assisted nf po.r, r' orchestra. &ar "T.. Nlo1g>." lu Augl- P.r~ian>." lu.Go .-N N EAt' rou.rrt orchestra. .L L. Il.n I...n-t,. nrehAs,ra
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

k:4J-- Stock market and business
 news. 6--Events ol ue day. 6:p5-LOst aDI Found. S:l5-Ioe Rin"s and His Hunters
 Cabin orchestra. G:4j--Big Brother club. ,:&o-Whiting program >--Garlen talk. S;50--Neapoitan program, y--Chambor Ranges. 9:S0--Carter's lucas. lq From New York Anglo Per
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16
WHAM-BUFF.ALO-266
WChE-PITTSBLRGH-lG1

7.%0~-Calitoruia entertainers. S:30-- Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-16

s.a"-Glee club of the Louisville and Jefferson county children's s home; soprano solos; talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Taylor Holmes Heads
Musical Comedy Cast

The cast that Edward D. Smith 10
sending here in the musical comedy
sensation mo, No. Nanettc" which
is to be presented locally at the city
auditorium on Thursday evening.
May l3, includes many famous light
opera stars who have appeared in
some Of the biggest Broadway pro-
auctions. Heading the list IL Taylor
Holmes, an ingratiating comedian
who has done some noteworthy
things. creating roles that still linger
in the memory Of those who delight
in clean-cut interpretations in the
lighter humorous vein. Holmes has
a part in "No, No, Nanetto" that fits
him perfectly and he plays it with q
dash that carries his audiences with
him.
Others in the cast arc Marie Wells
Jane Fooshec. Jean Nash. Bobby
Higgins, Gardiner Hart. Carrie Rey
nolds, Pauline French and others. Be-
sides these principals there. is 8
large singing and dancing chorus.
| The music of mo. No, Nanctte" !:
one of its most charming features
There are twenty big numbers, all o.
them fascinatingiy tuneful and tw,
Of them have been played around TIL
world, II Want to be Happy" an,
"Tea for Two" mo, No, SNanette
was presented for twenty seven week
in Los Angeles and for three months
in San Francisco. Other companie
are appearing in New York, Londor
Paris. Sidney, Australia. and Bcrlil
and the attraction is playing to tn
biggest gross receipts ever recorLe
by any attraction not exccptin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
ny ARTHUR N. PACK
President, The American Nature
Association

If in early spring, one picks from
among the withered leaves . few
white pcta1cd blossoms borne on .
stout flcshy stem, and finds his hands
tinged the salmon-red juice Of the
plant, he has ravaged the bloodroot.
Well may it be called bloodroot,
for the Indian when startling on the
warpsth to fight for his ancestral
lands used its Juice as war paint.
Formerly when our people placed
reliance on many lowly products of
the woods and meadow to cure them
of minor ills, the juice of the blood
root, taken in small doses was IN
great favor for colds and digestive
troubles.
Beware of Overdose
Occasionally indeed. some enthusi-
asst, acting on the principle that what
was beneficial in small doses. must
necessarily bear greater virtue in
quantity, took an overdose with pain
full or even fatal results. Sanguin-
arin. a powerful alkaloid, may cause
dangerous internal poisoning if taken
in doses larger than the doctor orders
Should one elect to take his mcdi-
cine direct from the fresh pulled
root, however. there is little danger
of an overdose, for the combination
Of reddish repugnant juice and thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Motoring No Longer
a Special Privilege

Car ownership is no longer "a sign
of wealth. but rather sign Of thrift"
says W. +, Lahr Of the Lair Motor
Sales Company.
1T is safe to say that most auto
mobiles have paid for themselves. Do
YOU know anybody who has owned a
car and later tried to get along with
out one? Most men realize a greater
earning power. u greater enjoyment Of
life. . saving Of time and energy in
getting about. as soon as they get ac-
custUmed to car ownership.
ITO 80 without the car would in
many cases actually result in in
creased expense and decreased earn
ing capacity. neither Of which is any
form Of economy.
"Thc car dealer can and should do
much to enable the car owner to get
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

MADAME Sherry" or "The Merry
Widow" mo, No, Nanctte" when
originally produced ran for . solid
year in Chicago.
There are at the present time four
teen companies presenting the piece.
The one to be seen here piled up CAL
iforina records during the long runs
there and ranks with the best in
every particular. As there certainly
will be big demand for seats for
this attraction patrons are advised
to secure their reservations rs early
q possible to avoid disappointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Temperatures and
Road Conditions
Mercury readings Ut z .. N.Y.

Mercury readings at Z .. m.)
Rismarck-Clear, So: roads good.
St. Cloud-Clear, 10; roads good.
Minot-Cloudy. So; roads good.
Jamcstown-Clear, "a; roads good
Fargo-Partly cloudy, &C.; roads
good.
Mandan-Partly cloudy, 6S; roads
good.
Hibbing-Clear, So: roads good
Grand Forks-Partly cloudy, So;
roads good: dust blowing.
Duluth-Partly cloudy, 55; roads
good.
.Winona-Clcar, 70: roads fair.
Rochestcr-Clcar, 70; roads rough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

son, F. w. Iceberg and T. N. Jodock.
Grand Forks Harness and Supply
Co., Grand Forks, $4,000; G. II.
Radkc, Mablc Radke and John j.
VALID, Jr.
Chnrbonneau Oil Co.. Charbonn eau,
Mckenzie county, $4,000; H. A.
Sample and G. g. Hoolc Of Glendive,
Mont, and Guy Dickinson Of Dickin-
son..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

flower bud. When this unfoQds, stoop
and admire its fragile beauty.
Never will it be so beautiful ~
when growing on it's stalk for il does
not last long even there, and II
plucked will scarcely survive 10 be
carried home. In one way only may
you gather it and still be justified.
If carefully dug up, with the sur
rounding earth undisturbed, and
planted in your garden. in soil SINH.
lar to IT'S natural home, it will come
up and blossom through many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

acrid burning taste Of the root con-
spire to prevent undue indulgence.
Green among the draggled drift.
frail and faint, apd first" So sang
Kipling Of the flower whose white
petaled blossom, emerging from tho
uncurling leaf, is one Of our favoritcs
Of early spring.
Delicate Coloring
This leaf. c0lOred with the most
delicate Of Natures green. first
energies from the scarce -thawcd sol
folded tightly about the embryo bud
As it rises it gradually unrolls and
disclosss the pink-tingcd snow,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
Minneapolis Has
Second Death of
Season From Heat

Minneapolis, May 6-R-The Sec
ond death Of the year from heat
prostration was reported here today
when Mrs. Helen Dahl, 80 years old,
collapsed and died at the plant OF
cleaning company where she was
employed.
The coroner gave 2 verdict of death
due to heart disease with heat pros.
| tratiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

Judging from old Egyptian pic.
lures, cats were occasionally used to
retrieve water birds for Egyptian
hunters,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
MANDAN NEWS

A man, giving his name as Frank
Roberts, Is held in the Cass county
jail in Fargo for Sheriff Charles Nc
Donald in connection with the theft
Vt several hundred dollars worth of
harness stolen from farmers in Nor
ton and Burleigh counties. Sheriff
Mcdonald left last night for Fargo to
bring Roberts to Mandan for trial
He will face charge Of grand lar
ccny.
Mrs. Charles Heater, formerly OF
Mandan. who has been continuing her
vocal studies in Chicago, will broad.
cast several numbers from WIS
Sears Rocbuck, according to informa'
ton received today by Mr.. and Mrs
John Heater.
Another Mandan vocalist will be or
the air Saturday night when Scott
Conync will sing from WCCO Min
ncapolis from . to IL o'clock MAN
dan time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
CORPORATIONS

Kempton Oil Co., Kcmpton. $1,000:
Elmer Osking, Royce Dean, ]. Jacob
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06
page FIVE

buy any man can make today. no mat
ter how much or little his income may
be-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

AaSSAey NSNASf
Made ~,ith Cooseberries
quarts goosebesries 4
eupfuis chopped seeded n
raisins f.
tablespoonful salt *
: cupfuls Great Western
Sugar !.
sweet green peppers. ~
minced n
/! cupful grated onions i
cupfuls vinegar :. s
cupful tart jelly =.
Juice Of four lemons
W. tablespooniuis ground
ginger
* teaspoonfui cayenne !,
pepper
Crush goosebersies slightly.
Add the remaining ingredients
and simmer until Of the con-
sisteney Of fruit butter. Trans
fes to sterilized jars and seal
a once.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-06

all the advantages Of motoring with
out excessive cost. A good car plus
local dealer responsibility is the best
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07

present 10 give a talk on the work of Exchange clubs, appearing as per- sonal representative of President Thomas Bailey,
 An invitation to attend a gather ing of civic clubs on Thursday, April l5, at noon, at which time Ernest NJ, Hopkins, president Of Dartmouth college, will be the speaker was read. An civic clubs In the city have been asked by the local Dart. mouth club to forego their regular meetings next week and attend this group gathering. The Exchange club will attend the meeting. but will not forego its regular meeting on Tuesday evening.
 President Christ also called attrn. ton to the state meeting of Ex. change clubs in Hartford on Sntur- day evening, urging all members 10 be in attendance. The affair will take place at the Hotel Bond,and there will he variety ot entertain ment, together with interesting ad. dresses. The proceedings will be broadcast by WTIC.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
MONTE CARLO SCANDALS
Clean Up of Gambling Resort and ENposr of CrOokcdncss There Now Is Threatened

Monte Carlo, April P,-Iollow- Ing closely upon recent reports that 'an attempt would be made at the ap- preaching clecuon 10 bring about important changes in the system of control of the famous Monte Carlo casino, is the commencement of Il campaign to disclose alleged Casino scandals and 10 clean up Monte Carlo politics.
 Through a new weekly newspaper, Tout Va, meaning everything goes" the editor Sylvia Pablo, asserts that mot Prince Louis II. but Sir Basil Haharotf. said 10 be one of the rich st men in Europe, and prominent Paris bankers are the actual rulers of the little principality Of Monaco.
 Blow the Casino into the sea and Monaco would be q better place for all" Is remark frequently heard, even among business men, although the receipts from the gambling and other activities of the Casino go to pay the entire taxes of the principal. ity.
 Tout Va declares that Monte Carlo politics is the worst in the world. Through the directors it is charged that the Casino special police are able to rule despotically in Monaco
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
Already Married When They Were Wed Once More

New Haven, April [ Pl-Tha' Miss Goodrun Paulsen, Yale art school model and Gregory Nott Camp Of New York. were already married when they went through q church wedding in Brooklyn Satur- day. was learned here today. The first wedding took place at the city hall here on March 2, when they were married by Justice of the Peace Joseph NJ. McGoyern.
 It could not he learned why tho two ceremonies were held. It was said that the newlyweds had gone to Atlantic City. The bride came here T few months ago and went 10 live in the Y. W. C. A. Her home was in Iceland. The romance started. friends say, when Camp met Miss Paulsen in the dining room of the '. w. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
, Fatnirs. Y. B.
GOLF TOURNEY RESULTS
Draw For First Round Of Cham. ptonship Play Brings 16 Qualifcrs Together On Links.

Flnehurst. x. C.. April : (P>-The draw for the first round of cham pionship play today in the annual North and South amateur golf pionship brought together the l6 quali1crs out of the field of more than 200 who yesterday completed the 56 hole test 10 narrow the field of competitors for the title now held by Arthur ". Yates of Rochester, ". Y.
 Yates was runner-up in the qual. flying round, losing the medal honor by a single stroke 10 George T. Dun lap, Jr., Of New York, one of the six youngsters less than % years old who qualified.
 The draw for today follows:
 Dunlap vs. R. McDougal. Jr. Chi cago,
 F. c. Newton Brookline, Mass, ys. Page Hufty, Washington.
 Eugene Romans, EnPlewood N. J.. vs. IT. T. Curtiss. Greenwich. Conn.
 C. R, SomerviIle, London, Canada, vs ]. Bydolek, Buffalo. N. Y.
 F.. Giles, Jr. Princeton. \. j.. vs. \, Edgerton, Raleigh. x. C.
 Yates vs. F Naples Southern Pines \. c.
 l.. ShtrrilI Tampa, Fla, ys. Don. aid Parson, Youngstown. Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-07
PREDICTS GREAT
 GAS RESERVOIRS
Scientist Thinks Coal Will Be
 Transformed at Mines

Tulsa, Okla, April z Rl-A pre- dlction that virtually the entire worlds supply Of coal will be trans formed into gas at the mine and distributed through super gas" plants in the comparatively near fu- turc, was made last night by Arthur n. Little Of Boston. head of q re- search laboratory bearing his name, in an address before the American Chemical society, in convention here.
 Dealing eXhaustively in the uses and possibilities of carbon products, pr. Little also predicted that petro. leum may soon provide the cheap est base for the synthesis of rub hcr.
 Hc disagreed with engineers who have prophesicd that coal will be transformed into electrical energy by super power" plants at the mines.
 "Their sponsors commonly ignore the fact that the enormous quanti- ties Of concensor water required for such plants are very rarely availablo at any time" Little said. Super gas plants, on the contrary. require very little water, but may ncyerthe- lcsS distribute potential heat energy over wide areas.
 "The industrial uso of gas has just begun and the inevitable house heating by gas has hardly started. Having learned to cook hy gas we shall presently extend its use 10 the gas fired refrigerator"