davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
"GERONIMO SURRENDERS!"
OUR INDIAN WARS END

had learned to distrust the Span
iardS three centuries earlier.
Son of Chief
At about the time the first col
ision between the Americans
and the Apaches took place a
Nedni Apache warrior named
Taklishim was living near the
headwaters of the Gila river in
Arizona. Taklishim was the son
of Chief Maco of the Nedni but
since he had married a Bedon-
kobe Apache woman and joined
her tribe, he lost his right to
rule as hereditary chief of the
Nedni.
To them was born a son who
would become the most famous
of all Apache leaders even
though he was never recognized
as hereditary chief. He was
given the name of Go-khla-yeh
or Go yath lay, which means
''The Yawner," but in the future
his would be a name of fear in
the SouthWest-Geronimo. Some
imaginative writer's have de-
clared that Geronimo means
Devil Saint but the fact is
that it is only the Spanish for
Jerome" and was applied to
this Apache as nickname by
the Mexicans. However, it was
easy enough to believe that
Devil Saint and "Apache
Devil were Synonymous terms
when Geronimo, at the height of
his career, was the scourge of
New Mexico, Arizona and parts
of Old Mexico.
Good Reason to Hate
There is no doubt but that an
unprovoked attack upon Gero-
nimo's people by the Mexicans
gave him ample cause to hate
the men of that nation. Whether
or not he was equally justified
in his hatred for the Americans
is more questionable. Certainly
the unjustified murder of Man.
gus-Colorado, who became chief
of the Bedonkohe Apaches after
the death of Chief Maco, and the
indignities suffered by Cochise,
chief of the Chokonen (Chirica-
hua) Apaches, were not cal
culated to endear Americans,
either military or civilian, to any
Indian of that tribe. At any rate,
Geronimo seems to have been
an apt pupil of Cochise in the
art of hating the white men and,
in the art of making war on
them, he added a few ideas of
his own to those which his pre-
decessorS had contributed.
In 1876, as a result of depre-
dations committed in the state
of Sonora, Mexico, whic
brought strong complaints from
the Mexican government, the
United States authorities decided
to remove the Chiricahuas (the
term commonly used for both
the Bedonkohe and the real Chi
ricahuas) from the reservation
which they occupied on the
southern frontier to San Carlos,
Arizona. Geronimo, who was
then coming into prominence as
a war leader, Immediately fled
to Mexico. Later when he re-
turned with his band to Ojo
Caliente, N. M. he was arrested
by John P. Clum, the Apache
agent at San Carlos, and taken
back to that reservation.
There Geronimo and his peo-
pie settled down as peaceful till
ers of the soil and so long as
Clum was their agent they
caused no trouble But when he
resigned and his hand was no
longer guiding the Apaches, dis
content sprang up. The failure of
the government to help them ir-
rigate their lands aggravated the
trouble and resulted in Gero-
nimo's jumping the reservation
and leading a raid into Sonora
again. Then followed the cam
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

perate struggle against that
doubtful blessing than the
Apaches of the Southwest. The
series of wars with them began
as far BACK as 1885 when the
treachery of an American trader
and the ineXcusable killing by
his men of a party of Apaches
taught their tribesmen to dis
trust the Americans just as they
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09

paign OF 1928 against the
Apaches under the leadership
of Gen. George A. Crook which
ended in the capture of Gero-
nimo's band in the Sierra Madre
mountains and their return to
San Carlos once more.
For the next two years the
Chiricahuas remained quietly at
San Carlos but in 1884 trouble
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
You Sitting There With a Dirty Eyes,"
By GEORGE ADE

"Slip me that Last One again."
said Mehitabel. II muffed it,
II was endeavoring. said Alonzo,
ito suggest that when One starts
in on a painful and determined
Effort to make all of his Oral Eff
forts comport with the infexible
Rules of the photographers and
Purists, he will find himself up
against it unless-I beg pardon-he
will find himself confronting a
Dilemma, in that he will be COM
PEELED to use only those Words and
Phrases which have been vulgarized
by Common Usage"
II am glad that you remember
some of the Long Words you heard
in College," said she, ''but don't
think you are going to jar any
Laugh out Of me by springing that
line of Low Comedy.
Whatever else they may hang on
to you, you will always go Free
when accused of being Funny" said
Mehitabel, giving him the Fishy
Eye. II am trying to get you Par
lor-Broke and teach you to eat with
Fork and you, with your Usual
Deficiency in ordinary Absence Of
Good Taste, are trying to kill my
noble Efforts, gum up the whole
Program and make me look like
desiccated Wham."
'You wrong me, Sweetie," in
sisted Alonzo. II am trying, with
all of my Boyish Strength and with
my Fingers crossed, to make my
Talk sweet and purity and sanitary.
For nearly One Hundred Years, as
nearly as I can estimate the Time.
you have been throwing the Har-
poon at me because l talk like
George M. Cohan instead of George
the Fifth. Up to the time that our
Honeymoon evaporated and you be-
gan to give me Line on my spec
tacular Inferiority, labored under
the pleasant Delusion that 1 was
one of Nature'3 Noblemen. And
now because l use the only kind of
Talk which can be understood by
the Dubs with whom I am COM
PEELED to associate, you are trying
to make it out that 1 am a fiat
headed Moron.
NOT IN THE CONTRACT
''At this juncture, when you
should be singing Rescue the Per-
ishing, and getting ready to heave
me the Life Line you are sitting
! there with a Dirty Look in your
Eye, regarding me as if l were
loathsome Reptile instead of
dandy little Fellow with heart of
| Gold"
II don't remember the exact
Wording of our Nuptial Agreement"
said Mrs. rockingham, but l am
sure there is nothing in the Con-
tract to the Effect that I would be
expected to live in a Nut College.
| When you are at your Top Form.
Alonzo, you are no Leon Enrol and
! just at present you are as excruci-iV
ating as a Hearse with Plumes onlI
it. The only way 1 can fit into theyI
Picture with you is to wear Black
the Year round. When it comes to
assassinating Mirth you have GER
tainly got many a Notch on your
gum
Alonzo began to suspect that his
attempt to duplicate the banner Per-
formanceS of Thomas Darlington
Macaulay, Joseph Addison and Wal
ter Pater had gone blooey and blah.
He had started out to qualify for
the Intelligentsia and had landed
back in the Ash-Heap.
1t became evident that he was not
a Rhetorician, but a Rube. So he
gave Notice that in the Future he
would confine himself to Words of
One Syllable.
make them as Few as possible"
said Mehitabel, unless you want to
break your plate and get the Air"
MORAL: There never was a
House big enough for two High
BroWS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON


EIFTY years ago this month
Il our Indian wars came to an
end. On September 4, 1886,
Geronimo, the Apache, for
mally surrendered to Gen. Mel
son A. Miles and that surrender
marked the close of bitter con-
fict between the red and white
races which had been carried on
intermittently for more than
two centuries and half.
1t had begun away back in
1922 when Chief Opechancan-
ough and his Powhatan warri-
ors had attacked the little set
tlement of Jamestown in Vir-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-09
Used Heat From Geysers

Indians in Yellowstone Park used
to use heat of the geysers in cook
ing food.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.
ohnR 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA 1Ol72
Evening star., 1936-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

RADIOTRICIAN.
Make certain that the man who
services your radio is a compe-
tent technician.
D. A. r. MESSENGER,
Radiotrician.
DRIVEN AUTO RADIO SERVICE.
Harris Armature Co,
NORTH 1920. 9th AND o SITS. NV.
TYP E WRI T ERS - ALL
MAKES OF NEW PORT
ABLES. REBUILT AND RE-
CONDITIONED, LARG T
MACHINES. ENT r A I
TYPEWRITER CO., 923 G
ST. NV. NATIONAL 1929.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SHOE MACHINERY.

Cash or time. Have several outfits nice
ly rebuilt Old machinery taken in trade.
In answering state amount OF cash you
are now using. Address Box 326-T, Star
Office. pa
OLD GOLD white or natural; antique
iewelry. watches dental gold. We pay cash.
Schiller Bros. 922 F NV. 28*
Evening star., 1936-11-22

TRAILERS-Hayes all steel 1897 model,
completely equipped. S514 up; delivered;
terms. Municipal Center Parking. Consti-
tuition at Penn. ave. across from Trafic
Bureau.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
SUBURBAN Ro6Ms WANTED.

EMPLOYED YOUNG LADY desires com.
Portable room. furnished or unfurnished.
for about three months: located between
Falls Church and Lyon Village. Phone
Falls Church 10O-W1. 22s
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROOMS UNFURNlsHED.

1855 QUINCY N.w-3 bright rooms. bath.
porch; gas. cleo. phone: Protestant adults;
references: may rent separately.
721 INGRAHAM ST. NV rooms, End
exposure: gas. eiec4: $3.50. Adults only.
3O7 KENTUCKY AVE. SCI room.
kitchen. bath garage; heat. gas. elec.
furn; $40 per month.
81 18th ST. NE-3 modern rooms cleo
tric refrigeration; lady or couple; refer
ence.
571s Bird ST. NW-Lsrge front room.
private bath: c.h.w.; . large closets; cou-
pie or . gentlemen: s25. Geo. o6s1.
1924 41st ST. NV unfurnished rooms
in quiet private home; S25 month; adults.
compl kitchen. elassed porch. semi bath;
gas. heat. electric. incl. reasonable.
1899 EYE ST. N.w.-LEe.. cheerful. IN
desired: after 4:3o OF all dsy sunday
422 18th ST. s.E-Well heated rooms;
clean; half block Pa. ave.
1872 9th ST S.W-2 front rooms for
Ink; md floor; near bath; heat. Ga"
80 RANDOLPH PL. NW-3 unfurnished
priced very reasonable.
634 KENYON ST. NV rooms kitchen.
semi-private bath: newly redecorated; gas.
electric. and heat included; adults.
1922 LIST ST NW-Rehned location: 9
large. light rooms with closets: adaptable
for Ink: reasonable. 22s
WOODLEY RD.. facing Cathedral-Private
home; choice front room. Cleveland s601.
123 18th ST. NE-Two rooms; gas, cleo.
tricity heat furnished. Lincoln 5420.
| 139 llth ST NE-Two rooms, kitchen-
ette. bath: lights gas. heat furnished: rea.
sonable 22s
400 9th NE or 3 unfurnished rooms:
e,h.w. heat, elec. and gas included. PHONE
BEAUTIFUL CORNER. large, with porch;
corner detached home: quiet; between two
car lines: gas heat; $50. Address Boz
Evening star., 1936-11-22

RUGS, imported Oriental design,
beautiful rich colors. Wide selec-
tiou. Room sizes Sa95 to S29.75; hall
Rug. Company. 2S21 14th st. NV. Cat Har-
I'D
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
OPPOSITE KENNEDY-w Y-wARREN-Lovel
double room, adj. bath; large closet; ex.
cellent meals. 310O Conn. ave. Apt. 430.
rd1-Desirable room single or double for
gentlemen; excellent meals. Adams 0552.
1881 WYOMING AVE. N.w.-Lovely light
month also double room, refined atnos.
phere: excellent meals. Columbia 10343.
:22oe MASS. AYE. N.w-Home for, refined
,sdies MoIt sna gentlemen excellent meals; ress.
front front basement b Mi" studio private bath % and
ENTRANCE, large fireplace. phone; excellent
1401 18th N.w.-Warm single and double
board service. selectivs menus. 30s
1926 RHODE ISLAND-Young people. at.
inss: spacious living and dinins rooms;
l772 MASS. AVE. N.w.-one Of the finest
Is egS for
studio rooms: reasonable. IS.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished. front, double
room. closets; e.h.w.. shower; private
family. North 6202-J.
meals: c.h.w.: private family. North ss55.
1920 10th ST. N.w-vacancy for young
excellent meals. 22s
1880 OLIVER ST. CHEVY CHAsE-Large,
bright. warm room; excellent home-cooked
meals. also table board.
HILLCREST. $500 18th n.w.-This former
private mansion offers attractive. warm
rooms with private bath: wholesome meals.
ana parking space. 1t Is the ideal home for
business people. 22s
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1744 p st.-ExciusiW
guest home: single and double rooms; good
home-cooked food Gentiles only. 22s
Continues on Next fsss.p
Evening star., 1936-11-22
ROOMS FUR. g. uNFUR.
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY. employed, desires comfortable,
bright. furnished. quiet room. near Dupont
Circle; private family. Address BOX 253-T,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
4a08 18th ST. NV,

fOUO IOCIl y I. N. w.
Comfortably furnished single room. in
new, private, quiet home bath and
shower: unlimited phone; young Jewish
men: $50 month: references. Adams
1850.
COLORED 722 HOBART PL. NV. at Ga;
couple in refined home. Adams 5753-R.
COLORED-Large, bright, newly decorated
room; reasonable rent. Phone North
2129.
COLORED. 1882 v ST. N.W.-Two ladies
to share nicely furnished room with an
othefi sood heath Mrs. Kinsby.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

7O7 E. CAPITOL-Lovely front room. twin
beds. c-h.w.: reasonable: must be seen to
be appreciated
Evening star., 1936-11-22

TRUMPETS laquered brass, sterling
silver bell King. like new: in combination
cases: your choice at a greatly reduced
price: reasonable time payments. Charles
Miller Co. 13nl G st. n.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

NEAR WAKEFIELD AVE and Lee High
Newly furn. rooms. suitable 2 or 3 men:
ch.w. & h.-w. heat, bath and shower; ex.
transp 10c bus fare: board opt: reas.
CLARENDON-Bright room. with board:
adults modern home: balanced meals; ga
rage space: near bus. Walnut s94a.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1855 QUINCY NW-3 bright rooms. bath
porch; gas. cleo. phone: Protestant adults:
references: may rent separately.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

OPPOSITE WARDMAN pARK-Very at
tractive second-f1oor double room. private
bath. unlim phone $50 month. Col. 5517.
5000 VAN NESS ST. NW.-For discrimi-
mating gentleman: master room and den,
private bath. beautifully furnished: bus at
reasonable
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1917 HAMILTON ST. N.W.-Laree front
room, new house; southern exposure: ga
rage. 2os
Evening star., 1936-11-22

CHEVY CHASE. D. C-Attractive single
front ROOM semi-private BATH detached
home: gentleman. Emerson 5O43
1006 TAYLOR ST. NE michigan Park
Cheerful room in modern bungalow with
young couple: no other roomers. Dec 1886.
5000 CONN. AVE. Apt 42S-Large front
room. twin beds: suitable for two gentlemen
with references: private bath, unlimited
phone. Adams 1851 22s
Evening star., 1936-11-22

sHEI DON OVERCOAT and suit: size 3S;
like new: cheap. S21 9Th st. NV.
SHOTGUN Parker 12-gauge; . sets of
barrels, 26-inch and 3O-inch; $50. De-
Evening star., 1936-11-22

BURTON APIS. 212O q St nw-Furn
rooms. S6 and 81 week; double rooms, SS
twin beds maid service
S24 SHEPHERD ST NW-Large front
room, private family: half block to car
and hus
Evening star., 1936-11-22

I27I OWEN PL. NE = Newly furnished
front room and garage: h.-wh.: private
home, Il block Of bus line: for gentleman.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1347 JEFFERSON ST. N,W.---Large room
detached home. exceptional. 0eossiA 6e66!
Evening star., 1936-11-22

or without board.
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Bed room bath and sitting room with
open fireplace: breakfast II desired; in
restored Colonial house Reference ex.
changed. Alexandria 1855.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

BEAUTIFUL CORNER. large. with porch;
corner detached home: quiet; between two
car lines; gas heat; $50. Address Box
359-T. Star ofice. go
Evening star., 1936-11-22

1923 VARNUM ST. NW.-Attractive front
room. semi-private bath; ch.w.; unlimited
phone; nriYate home
Evening star., 1936-11-22

NEARBY VIRGINIA-Single room. pri-
vate family. SIS month. Walnut s76e-W.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

| 1910 MONROE NW-Attractiv 3rd-f1oor
| front rm.. deep closet, every convenience
bus: suit able j or .: refined home; adults.
| Columbia 9I94
Evening star., 1936-11-22

THE MENDOZA APIS. 10th and Kalorama
priv family. refs gentleman Pot 56o0
Evening star., 1936-11-22

REFRIGERATORS. Floor
models, greatly reduced. Fifth
floor, Palais Royal Depart
ment Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
EAST FLAT ROCK

EAST FLAT ROCK, Nov. -
Misses Edith Revis and Dorothy
Station and Messrs. Blanton Revis
and Brown Pace motored to Win
throp college, Rock Hill, S. c.,
Sunday, to visit Miss Annie Hyatt
Jackson, daughter of Mr.. andMrs.
S. H. Jackson of this community,
who is still doing excellent work
there. Accompanied by Miss Jack
son they went to the Catawba
river where they all enjoyed a pic
mic dinner. After carrying Miss
Jackson back to the college they
returned home. All reported a
very enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones an
nounce the birth of a son, on
Monday, Nov. 9th, who has been
named Leslie Lewis, Jr. Mrs.
Jones was before her marriage,
Miss Maude Capps, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Capps, now re-
siding in Biltmore. Friends ex-
tend congratulations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
8 PLANES CRASH IN
FIGHT OVER MADRID

Continued from page one)
the Northwest TO the southern
trenches along the river. AVA
ton was quiet yesterday, its OPP
Grafton hampered by .low-hanging
clouds.
No estimate of casualties was
available. but from the intensity
of the machine-gun and rifle hre
they must have been large.
The bittereSt fighting took place
in the Casa De Campo. where reb-
els for nearly a week have tried
to batter their way into the city.
The rebels claimed to have cap
tured nearly 1000 prisoners at
this point.
The Argentine embassy in
Paris. after talking with Madrid
by telephone. said fighting was
continuing without either side
gaining.
Listeners in Biarritz, France,
heard the loyalist radio station in
Madrid announce that an anti
Fascist international column" of
RUSSIANS. Germans. French, Bel
gians and Italians had driven the
insurgents back to Villaverde, a
southern suburb.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
BAPTISTS END
STATE MEET
DR.. Poteat Named Conven-
ton President at
Durham

DURHAM, Nov. 13.-Dr. Will
liam Louis Poteat, S0-year-old
president emeritus Of Wake For
est college, was elected yesterday
to the presidency of the North
Carolina Baptist convention on
first ballot when DR.. Zeno Wall
of Shelby, completing his fourth
year as the conventions executive
announced that he would not per-
nit his name to go before the
body for that office again.
Election of other officers, in
Guiding trustees for the general
board, the state convention, the
Baptist hospital, orphanage and
colleges in the state, marked the
close of the 106th annual session
of the convention here.
Rev. Broadus E. Wall, pastor
of First church. Hendersonville,
was named for a two-year term
on the general board.
The permit granted for dancing
on the campus at Wake Forest
did not develop into an issue, con-
.trary to expectation, as all of the
trustees who had voted in favor
of this innovation were returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
DEMPSEY SEES
TITLE CHANCE
FOR QUARLES
Former World Champ and
Manager Impressed by
Local Fighter
B. J. T. FAM, JR.

NOrmcnt QuarleS, Henderson
vile lightweight fighter, will get
shot at the lightweight title
within the next six months, ac-
cording to Jack Dempsey, former
heavyweight champion, who hiss
an interest in the Hendersonville
fighter.
Dempsey was quoted as making
this statement yesterday by an
Asheville newspaper.
According to Dempsey. Quarles
has been coming along fast. and
should be in n position 10 chal-
lengc for the title within the next
six months.
Dempsey was quoted rs saving:
"QuarleS is q fine Young fighter.
He is intelligent, has two good
hands and a fighting heart, all
that a successful fighter needs.
Several months ago he was trou-
bled with his hands but they have
healed, and. Judging from the way
he handled Chino Alvarez recent
ly, he's certainly on the way up.
Within the next few months, pro-
vided he is matched right and
keeps in tip-top shape, he should
be in line for a shot at the title.
In Charlotte, Max WaXman.
Dempsey'S manager, who is inter-
ested in OuarleS. said recently:
"You betcha life he's a real fight
err. You should have seen him
out away Chino Alvarez. IL was
terrific"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
TODAY FRIDAY
AND 18TH TOO

Continued from rage ouel
the Is electoral votes of Cali
fornia that elected him president.
Joe Louis lucky number Is IL.
He stopped Uzcudun on Friday
the 18th in his 26th professional
fight 1.-TWO 1880. He was born on
May IS. 1914. won the national
amateur lightweight championship
on Friday. April IS, 1884. and on
April Is. 1885, began a string of
knoekouts which carried him TO
his present position in the fiStic
world.
On the other hand. IS is I'M
lucky for some people. Haupt-
mann was sentenced to die on
February Is. During the trial he
sat in front of seat l3, occupied
by Harry Ferguson, United Press
correspondent who has Is letters
in his name. He was re-Sentenced
on Friday the 18th, and was to
be executed during the week be-
ginninO January IS. Chief COun-
sci Edward ]. Reilly has IS let
tiers in his name; Prosecutor Da-
vid T. WilentS has Is letters in
his name. and Anna Hauptmann
has Is letters in her name.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
SECOND
GUESSING
Lee over William and Mary.
RIG CELEBRATION
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

Furman's Hurricane will meet
South Carolina at Greenville on
Saturday and big day has been
planned by the Furman people,
VIII oare great hosts anyway; IL
will, be "home- coming for Fur
maj, grads, and the beautiful new
SHRINE stadium, used for the nrst
time for the Davidson game, VIII
be dedicated.
The stadium seats about l5,000
mon women and children, and a
capaeitv gathering is expected
;nclrding J. H. (The Water Boy)
I,ampley and Trask McCarson,
Hendersonville's most famous Fur
man alumnusses and hackers.
Mendel S. Fletcher, Furman's
Genial host to the scribes, will be
on hand to see that the program
glides off smoothly, and Mr.. Quar-
terback has the old thumb we'll
oiled and plans to hit the highway
early Saturday.
A great many Hendersonville
fans discovered that real foot
ball could be seen at Greenville
at the Davidson game, and are
planning to attend.
The Hurricane should win, but
Don McAllister's Gamecocks will
have their BLADES all sharpened
up for the ARRAY.
incidentally, the Water Boy,
when asked for a statement after
the Furman-Davidson game, said:
"You may inform the public that
| was there" Between Furman
and Roosevelt, it looks like full
coal bin at the Lampley residence
all winter.
ABOUT NORM QUARLES
And here's a time out to say
that this corner, as well as all To-
cal fans, are wishing the best for
Quarles. His friends here always
believed he had the goods, in spite
of a few setbacks, and now it
looks like some of the Big Shots
are beginning to realize that the
boy can punch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-13
Extra Dividends,
Bonuses May Hit
; Billion Mark
Copyright by United Press

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. (UP).-
Millions Of dollars more were
promised to workers and stock
holders in American industry yes
terday as great corporations rush
ed payments to stockholders
commensurate to business i'm
provement - to avoid penalties
from the tax on undivided profits.
Twenty-Five companies gave
dividend disbursements totaling
$22,3S1,4S6 which brought the to-
tai for the last week in extra pay
ments to more than $160,000,00O.
This gave indication that the total
of dividends by companies listed
on various trading exchanges this
year would swell above the 49,
100000, 900 mark. In addition l l
large companies announced wage
increases and three companies an
nounced special bonuses to en-
ployes.
More are Forthcoming. Several
companies announced plans for
meetings in the next fortnight at
which time increased dividend
disbursements will be considered.
One major company expected to
pass on the recent extra dividend
received from General Motors
corporation. In addition bonus
payments likely will be larger and
the recent heavy trading days in
Vial Street cave indications that
bonus payments in the financial
district may be the best since be-
fore start of the depression, pro-
vided the markets continue active.