davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Approximately $3.50, 000, 900 represents
the Nations investment In filling sta
tons, according to George =. Keneipp,
manager Of the District Of Columbia
division Of the American Automobile
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Tax Yield Higher.

BOSTON (P).-Gas taxes yielded a.
799, 499 in Massachusetts collections
during the first half Of 1880, an n.
crease Of 1912 per cent over the same
period In 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Another Scotch Yarn.

From the Wheel.
Then there is the Scotch motoriSt
who waits for q hot day before he'll buy
gas because he heard that things ex-
pand with the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Some Are That Tough.

Teacher-Cal. you tell me what q
waffle Is, Thomas?
Tommy-Yes'n. IT'S pancake with
a non-skin tread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

We have in savings banks over S2S.-
000, 100000, enough to buy the whole
auto output for the next seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
A Buster Needed.

Garage Mechanie-Madam, that miss
in your motor Is caused by dirty spark
plugs.
Fair Motorist-I guess that's because
I've been driving over dusty roads all
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
Athens Has First Tire Shop.

ATHENS (P).-This Acropolis- crown-
ed city where Plato dreamed of a new
world has the fresh distinction Of
establishing the first electrically oper-
ated tire repair shop in Greece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Maryland
Olney Inn Olney. Route 2S
Fatty kttehInn Bethesda Wis wisconsin Ave- 18th St.
Peter Pan Inn. Urbana. Route 240. (ROad dis.
regard detOuF sign at Henderson Corners.)
Scotland Beach Hotel Route s.
Pennsylvania
Chairman Manor, RIue Ride Summit Routea 2AO1B-1R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

Rome conquered the world with good
loads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

last Saturday afternoon. The quin- tet forced the 25 customers and employees into the basement. The money was taken from the vaults where it had been placed prepara- tory to cashing pay cheeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

On the basis of September prices, wheat is worth B per cent more than corn for fattening baby beeves, says the Farmers Union Terminal association of St. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
RADIO MACHINE PRESENTED TO
 HOSPITAL HERE
Instrument Bought | with Funds Collected by Mrs.
 Marie Skuse

All the satisfaction and pleasure derived from reception of radio broadcasts are available at St. Ann's Hospital now for the first time in it's history An eight-tube Majestic instrument has been presented 10 the institution and is now in op- eration
 The machine was bought with funds collected by Mrs Marie Skuse from residents of Juneau, she, her self, being one of the large con- tributors. Installation, including all the wiring, was done free of charge by William Norton of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, which sold the instru- ment at a greatly reduced price.
 The machine is in the nurses room on the first floor. in the near future, wiring will be extended to permit the placing of loud speak CTS on the second and third floors of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Mass Picketing Broken
 Up by Tear Gas Bombs

DANVILLE, Virginia, Dec. 8.-- The police used tear gas bombs to break up mass picketing at the gates of the Riverside Cotton Mills today where the union employees are on a strike None were ln- jured but 35 were arrested.
 The National Guardsmen con tinued on duty at the Dan River Mills, in the neighboring village of Schoofield where they were called to disperse crowd.
 Regulations are that no more than six pickets can be on duty at the gate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Trapper S,Uinis Mile Alter His
 Boat Is Wrecked

KODIAK, Alaska, Dec. B. Exhausted and i'll as the result Of exposure, M. $. Hoover, a trapper, is recovering from the effects of a one mile swim in the icy gale-swept waters of Mills Bay last Saturday night and nine mile walk to his home here.
 Hoover's gasbOat struck a submerged reef and sank. all of his equipment was lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Population of Japan Placed At 64,447,0O0

TOKYO, Dec. S.-Official fig ures of the Japanese National census taken in October give Japan a population of 64,447,- 900, a gain of 4,0l7,000. Ns
 The density of the pCpula- ton of 1869 per kilOmeter. The population represents an increase of 1.5 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
OF GUARDING THE DELICATE N o $ E AN D r Fl R o A T M E M B R AYES
 
BRIG. GENERAL
 WALTER C. ~ MONTGOMERY

Graduate of Columbia University, College of
 Physicians and Surgeons. Instructor and
 Assistant Professor Department of
 Nose and Throat, Cornell Medical
 School, Cornell University, for 2S
 years. Sanitary Inspector, with rank of Col
 oneI, and later Divisional Surgeon in the 27th
 Division in the World War in France. Awarded
 Distinguished Service Medal (U.S) and Croix
 de Guerre with Palms (Belgium) and other
 medals for war service in France.
 teThe greatest trimmbhs of medicine avilI be in the direction of public education on the importance of preventive measures. And in tEiS connection 1 cannot lay enough emphasis on the seriousness of guarding the delicate nose and throat and accessory sinnses. YOnr use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the T Toasting' of the eLUCKYSTRIKE tObac. cos, Iregard as e Iaudable effort on your part to giue the great army of American smokers the benefit of recent scientific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

killed him and wounded another officer They then turned their weapons on themselves while being pursued. Two of the asSaSsins succeeded in committing suicide. The other was badly wounded and is under arrest.
 J. w. Nelson, Judicial Secretary, was badly wounded attempting to capture the three men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
Bengal Prison Inspector f
 General Is Assassinated

CALCUTTA, Dec. 8-Three arm ed Bengals forced their way into the office of Lieutenant Colofief Norman Simpson, Inspector Gener- al of the Bengal Prison, shot and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Kansas plans a $2,0o0,000 State highway construction program to be undertaken during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

County expenses in c ood hu e county, Minn., have increased TOO percent in the last g years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08
FIVE ROBBERS 1a GET BIC LOOT

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 8.-Five rob-
 bers obtained from $40,000 to $50,- 0G0 in a.holdup of the State Bank of clearing, cn the southwest side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

ATTENTION EASTERN STAR Juneau Chapter No. ' O. E. S.. will meet Tuesday evening, Dec g at pm. Business meeting and election of officers. All members urged to attend
 LILY M. BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary
 -e-e- st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-08

Three salt mines in Louisiana produce annually more than 500,- 000 tons.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
z ARE Ill HERE
Of POISON

Hiss Thelma E. Baker, 26, a
graduate nurse of Sault Ste
Marie, Mich, is in a critical con-
dition today in Emergency Hos
pital from the effects of q poison
She drank yesterday while in the
Washington Hotel.
Brought to the hospital by
hotel officials, Miss Baker told
attaches she ''had nothing to
say" and lapsed into unconscious.
ness.
Hospital physicians later were
called upon to treat Mrs. Lucille
Adams, %, 3217 Connecticut Ave.
y. w., who is said by police to
have swallowed quantity Of dis
infectant. Her husband had ad-
ministered an antidote and called
police. Physicians said she will
recover.
Miss Baker, it is said, has
been in Washington only q few
weeks and had failed to obtain
. position. She called on Repre-.
sentative Bohn of Michigan a
few days ago and was given a
recommendation.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15

Smart washable fabric
gloves with fancy tops or in
pull-on styles-and all the
fashionable colors. Sizes 5A
to 7H.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
NATIVES TO MEET

A Yuletide meeting and party
Of the Society Of Natives, Dis
trict Of Columbia, will be held
Friday night at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K SITS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-15
SATURDAY'S ANSWERS

The alphabetically arranged BUSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of today's
Classified Ads will direct you to de-
pendable home or office services.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
LOCAL PRODUCE

Buttsr--one-pound prints, 500;
EEss1Esnnery. 4Oc; current receipts.
Poultry, Aivs--Turksys, youns. $50
sS d s .sS soe 'grHs csaSsn ssssTn. asS S
25c: fowls, large, 24025c: leghorns
fowls 15@isc; roosters, 1401sc; ducks,
15c; keats, large, 5o@60c; small, ESQ
s0e. Dressed-Turkeys, young, $50 040c |
old, 33@35c, spring chickens, large, 80
% 3Sc: medium, $40 3Sc; small, 2S @ 30c ;
leghorns, 2sc; fowls, large. ESQ soc
e! .svls; s.S ~ sso' ducks sso'te' Foo't-
Meats Fresh Kilsd-Rssf 1s0sse;
loins, 2sc; fresh hams, 24c; fresh shoul-
ders 20c. Smoked meats-Hams, 25c;
shoulders, 1sc; bacon, 27e. Lard, In
bulk, 1tc; In packages, 1Sho.
Fruits Fiys ToGsydsws lSe crsSSes
Florida, SS.5o0s.5e; California, s9@1C;
Sl.SO; Thorn pson seedless, s1.sS01.75;
Tokays s1.so01.75; lemons. $500
bushel. s102S0; bog stock. 1s035O;
gg,i.ncess s..,: ss;sS; pears Bartlett" $500
N'y: VeEetsbiss sSf - Potatoes, 1SO.pound
sacks. ss.2S9s,s0; sweet potatoes. per
barrel Ss.600375: Idaho bakers, loo
beans, ss0sSO: string beans. $40
1.2S; peas, $3.50; squash, s101.25; car
rots, per 1CO bunches -; beets per
100 punches, -; okra, $3.50: spinach,
q; kale. 7Sc@$1; cucumbsrs, So: cauli-
rooms, ST. cabbage, per 100 pounds.
a1SO,
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Washinston BUY NOV" Committee

BISHOP WILLIAM F. MCDOWELL, Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
(South).
BISHOP JAMES .. FREEakAN. Of the
Episcopal Church.
RABBI ABRAM SIMON, Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
DR.. ANDREW r. BIRD, President.
Federation Of Churches.
RIGHT REV. w. COLEMAN NEVIS,
s. J., President, Georgetown UNI
DR.. CIoYD HECK MARVIN, Presi.
dent. George Washington UNI
HoR, LUTHER n. RErCHELDERFER,
President, Board Of District COM
mieoioners.
COL. q. O. GRANT SD, Director OF
Public Buildings and Parks.
JOHN BARTON PAYNE, Chairman.
American National RED Cross.
JOHN JOY EDISON.
THEODORE w. MOVES.
CoRCORAN THOM.
JOHN B. LARNER.
ROBERT v. FLEMING.
n. L. RUST.
JOSHUA EVANS, Jr.
WILLIAM r. HAM. President, Potomac
EIectric Power Company.
JOHN H. HANNA, President, Capital
Traction Company.
GEORGE A. @. WOOD, President,
Washington Gas Light Company.
D. FRANK SAUL.
HARLEY p. WILSON.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
A Year Ago

Stocks rallied at the opening,
but then sold off to show losses
of | to IL points ut the close.
There were 2,O3S,OOO shares
sold In the first half hour. The
total for the day was 6,1SS,7OO
shares.
The board of governors Of the
New York stock Exchange voted
to close the Exchange ut !
o'clock on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday and oil day ON
American Can 1T 1875 was off
1914.
American and Foreign Power
dropped IL 2-5 points TO 7S.
General Electric dropped IL
points to 2S6.
JOhns-NTanville sold down to
$50, off 10.
United States Steel lost 1914
points to close ut 1887.
westinghouse dropped 14A
points to 146.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

RUDOLPH JOSE, President, Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
GEORGE PLTTr, President, Washing
=, ton Board OF Trade.
MARK LANgDUBGH, President, Mer~
chants g.. Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
WILLIAM J. EYNoN, President.
Washington Typottletae.
JOHN L. WEAVER.
MONROE WARREN, President, OPP
erative Builders Association.
DR.. GEORGE c. HAvENNER, Presi-
dent. Federation Of Citizens AS
sociations. a.
HARRY KING.
WILLIAM o. MILLER.
NICHOLAS ]. WHELAN.
LOWELL METLETT.
w. w. EVERETT. -
ALEXANDER HECHT.
FRANK 8. HIGHT.
9. o. BONNEVILLE.
ISAAC CANS.
HERBERTT r. SHANNON.
DIR. FRANK w. BAIGOU. guperi11s
tendent Of Schools.
IANIER p. McfAACF11NRT, President,
District Bankers Association.
ARTHUR CARR. President, Washing
ton Real Estate Beard.
y. C. OWEN, President. Hotel Mems
Association.
HENRY N. BRAWNER, Jr., President,
Rotary Club
JAMES B.. .KpaGUNDs, President.
Kiwanis CfuAs
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
By JOHN z. NEVIN, Jr.

A holiday, declared today in
Wall Street, was felt here today
with the closing Of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange. The ex-
change was shut due TO election,
which plays an important part
In markets throughout the world.
In washington, as well as else
where, financiers and SPECTATORS
are watching the results Of the
vote in order 10 discover which
way public opinion Is swaying
for:.
The presidential election OF
1882.
Prohibition. Y
Public utility ownership.
The tariff.
Bonds Wait
Sales Of some e475. 200, 900
worth of bonds for public I'M
provements depend q great deal
upon the election.
ForecasterS believe that a Demo
cratic victory in many States viii
forecast a change at the White
House In 1892. This however. can
not be taken as an oracle for, 1t
viii be remembered, that Wilson
was able to slip through the Re
publican ranks in 1914. Such Q
split Is possible In 1881.
Wall Street IL hoping that some.
thing will Immediately be done
about prohibition. Reopening Of
breweries Is one Of the principal
planks In the financial platform,
Of today. A sweeping victory for
the Democratic party would be
regarded as q sharp thrust ut
the noble experiment"
Tariff Changes?
A Republican defeat would be
regarded as foreshadowing a
change In the tariff act. The new.
" elected Congress, however, viii
not meet for 13 months 80 little
win be- done about It during that
time, 1t Is predicted.
Charges that United Gas I'm
provement, the large Morgan util-
ity, and the Pennsylvania Rail
road, had flooded their stock
holders with attacks on Clifford
Pinchot are freely made by the
Pinchot machine. In the event of
a pinchot victory stocks Of both
utilities will be affected.
Both Sides Claiming
Republicans and Democrats are
both claiming elections in the
many States and some Of the pre-.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
FRUIT


pennsylvaniA and : Washington arrived; !;
10 cars on track, including broken:
virsinia truck recsipts moderate. sup @
plies fairly liberal; demand SLOW: mar
ket dull BushAi Baskets: Western
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
thans NJ and Crimes si.50. few best
higher; u. q. IL, IN Inch up. Grimes,
Stayraans and Jonathans, si@1.2S: vari-
GUS early fall varieties. unclassified.
inch up. s0075c; few best. soc o 81;
New York. utility grade. 2h-inch up,
waseners and Hubbardstons, si@1.10:
utility grade, az -inCh up. Wageners and
asssn s1sns STS6f; 0nes msan
size, s1.sS02; fancy medium size. s17o
Cemeteries - Supplies light. Massa-
chusstts'. \ ,bol; Doxss' best sS.Ss % $40;
Grapes - Eastern supplies moderate.
New York, 12-at.- climax basketa. Con-
cords s.SSfoc ass bass.s soars ord
boxAs, .. 8. Is, as TO size. s2'7S03.sS'
Honey Dsws-supplies light. calitor-
mia, standard crates all sizes, $1.So@2;
Oranges = Florida supplies moderate
Boxes. u. 8. Is. a. to size. $500 $50.
few large sizes higher. +.
car reconsigned: 90 cars on track. IN
crate: demand moderate; market about
steady. New York, bu. baskets, Bart
let's U. s. Is 2-inch minimum, mostly
So; bu baskets Seckels. No. Is. large
size, mostly around %; medium to large
size, $1.7502: small to medium size
s1.2s @ 1.5O; small eize. mostly IL klsL-
fers, No. Is, $101.lS; sheldons. No. Is
S1.75@225.
Pumpkins-supplies moderate. Nearby,
as to size. S@lsc.
VEGETABLES
Beans - No ear-lot ss arrivals; r car car
ceipts moderate; North Carolina ex-
press receipts light. Supplies moderate
demand moderate: market unsettled.
s2W22S, few $3.50: Bountifuls, early
sales, $2.25@2.50: late sales. $1.T5G 2.
South Carolina. bu. hampers. Bounti-
fu1s fine quality. $2@2.2S: some early
Beets-supplies moderate. All sec"
Brussels sprouts-supplies light. Long
1'sRs per as new hfasf
rived; II cars on track. including broken
Supplies liberal: demand moderate; mar
ket about steady. New York: bulk. per
s1s01s; domestic. Round type. best. 50
1f5; poorer, S12. New Jersey, ou. bas-
kets. savoy. 75c. few higher. =,
Carrots-Four New York arriVe1; w..
ern err supplies light: demand slow: mar:
crates. punched. S2.50@s. New York. bu.
ba askets, washed. best. mostly, 7Sc.
poorer, Se@60c Nearby, per bunch
204c. , ~.,..ou
MIA crates. $2.7503.
Ceiery-Fourteen New York arrived
IS cars on track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate: demand moderate: MAJ MAJ
crates, rough. best. s1.So@1.7S. few fine
quality high as So: poorer: 81 rs.
Cmcumbers - One Florida arrived:
"a unhroken on track. Florida express
rocai,1IS moderate, Supplies moderate
demand slow: market weaker. Florida:
nu hampers, fancy. $3@3.25. few early
sales higher; choice, s2,So02.7S: o.,,
Egrnlants--No. car-lot arrivals: cars
hroEen' nm track. Florida express re-
ceipts light. Supplies moderate: demand
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Wall Street, on Holiday,
Watches Election

dictions Of both parties almost
reach the peak Of ahsurdity. How.
ever, financial centers throughout
the country are digesting them
and watching keenly any new de-
veloprnent.
In some cases this has become
very intense, especially 80 In the
quarters where stocks would be
affected seriously by the election
of one group or another.
Charges and unter-charges
have been hurled, and while the
result Is still In doubt. brokers,
customers, financiers, spectators,
and investors are, all of the opin.
ion that a slight upward move viii
be evident In stock prices t0r11or.
row. They say this win be more
as q sigh Of relief than any thing
else. The result Of the election
win make itself apparent within
the next few days following.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04

DIR. GUY w. LEADnErTER. President,
Lions Club.
WILLIAM NJ. LoCHENDERFER, Pres
tdenEs Clvitan Club.
ALBERT spErDEN. President. Nom
arch Club.
HAROLD D. KRAFT, President. Rx-
change Club.
DIR. BERNARD A. BAER, President.
Probus Club.
WILLIAM II. CALLAHAN, President,
Cosmopolitan Club.
JAMES w. HARDY, President, Adj.
vertislng Club.
wTLLTAM NJ. AITCH1soN. President,
Round Table Club.
n. r. SETDEAAANN, President. New
cofaers Club.
JAMES D. McdRATH, President,
Business Club.
MRS. MARY g. LEWIS. President.
SoroptoEnist Club.
MISS EEsEANOR BCKHARDT, prssts
dent, quota Club.
MISS MTIZABETH HANEY. Vice
President. zonta Club.
MRS. EDGAR D. MERRITT, President,
District Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
MISS GERTRUDE VAN HoEsEN,
President, Zonta Club.
JUDGE MARY O'TOOIE.
MRS. VIRGINIA WHITE SPEE1,.
CHARLES w. DARR.
MARTIN A. LEESE.
THOMAS p. IITTLEPAGE.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
BU|LDING
SHOWS GAIN

New construction Of all types
undertaken In the Metropolitan
area Of New York during October
totaled eeO,O63 800, according to
r. w. Dodge Corporation. This
compared with $S1 ,572, 900 for
September and $50, ,4O8, 900 for
October, 1929.
The months contract record
showed $46.114,7O0 for new resi-
Dental building, s26,64O, 900 for
I1o11.residential building, and ST.
29S,6OO for public works and
utilities. Residential building
awards In October. totaling $40,-
ll4,70O, compared with 93s ,S2O, 100
for September and 93S,7oS for
October, 1929.
For the year to date new con-
struction undertaken In this ter
ritory totaled $8l0, 500 400. as
contrasted with $685., ,1O3, 900 ia
the corresponding 10 months Of
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HoEs-Receipts. $4,000; market leo
hsRsF ha.Sy 1sish. ssR ' sssSs4s ~ 'asSsao msaa
weight, aS.lS0s.4S; light weight. $40
$50; light lights, Ss.s5@s.20; packing
sows, 97.sS08.ss; pigA $s.2b o.. hold
overs 5000.
cattle-Receipts, 5000; market strong.
Calves: Receipts. 2.5o0: market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice, t1o9
12.S0; common and medium, S6@95O;
yearlings, $7013.s0. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, Ss@12; cows. s3.75@7.50; bulls
$4.bO@7.50; calves, &9011: feeder
steers $66s.7S; stocker steers. S66s;
stocker cows and heifere $467. West
ern Range cattle: Beet steers, $500
$50; cows ana heifers, $3.50@s.
Sheep - Receipts. 10000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$7.500s.25; eulls ana common, IS a SO:
yearlings. s567; common and choice,
ewes. s264: feeder lambs, SOFAS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
CITY BANK SEES.
GOOD SIGNS

Although general business Is
still at q low ebb, O number Of
important favorablea signs point
in0 toward O bettermert Of the
situation are seen, according 10
the current issue Of the National
City Banks review Of general con-
ditiong.
whether the precise mathe-
Eaatical low point has been
reached" the review says, 'nnay
be open TO question, but We do
not believe business il likely to
60 much lower and we think
the next important movement
win be upward"
A somewhat better showing by
the building trades, Improvement
in the textile industry, stabiliza-
ton Of commodity prices and
higher sugar prices are among
the favorable signs seen by the
bank. The bank says:
"H viii be recognized also
that the eoming months are
not months In which decisive
upward movements are likely
to be initiated. During the
winter, building construction
and outdoor work are natural
ly slowed down, and traffic
and trade over large sections Of
the country are hAmpeeeA BY
the weather. Hence, with large
numbers Of workers already out
Of Jobs, unemployment seems
likely to get worse before ft
gets better, both BY reason of
the slack season and the ten.
dency for industry everywhere
to reduce costs through greater
use Of labor saving deVises and
methods. Such conditions,
while calling for wl1Ole-hearted
public support Of unenlplOy-
ment relief measures should
mot lead 90 o distorted view Of
the business sitmatiOn. II the
falling off I'm activity proves
to be no greater than usual for
the winter season, business can
be counted as having made o
galHA."
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Wall Street
Hears:

That the st. Louis San Fran
cisco b. II. (FN) will maintain
its present dividend despite ru.
naOrs 10 the contrary.
That o large number Of stop
loss orders I'm Allied Chemical
(ACD) were touched of last
week.
That American Smelling (AR)
win net about $3.50 . share this
year.
That Standard Gas tSG) In
an attractive purchase at cur.
rent levels.
That Texas Gulf (TG) will
net about SO . share this year.