davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home,
sparetime; substantial weekly
pay. Experience unnecessary.
Dignified work. Stamp brings
details. Vogue Co., Dept. 1910,
Jackson. Tom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
Special Notices

MILK BOTTLES - If you have
any of ours or know who has,
please telephone 562-R and we
will call for them. McCrary' 5
Dairy. Phone 562-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
3l--RedI Estate

WANTED--Listings of 10 acres
and up. II. NJ. Russ, Arcade
Bldg, Fourth Ave. W.
WANTED--Real estate for sale
or rent. Also list description Of
property you want. Glover
Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

'rs'ned pointers and
|. TX weeks old. j. b.
"a, Rock. y. C. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

SCRAP IRON is bought by the
handful or carload by c. h.
Freeman on Seventh Ave. h.
Buying metals of all kinds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
40--Miscellaneous

WANTEC-Logs suitable for cab
ms. Address W. Scott Serviss,
Mt. Home. y. {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

APARTMENTS FOR RENT? Tel
prospective tenants IN the 1of
rent department
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
(By Substituted Trustee)
Pursuant to the power and au-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
WANTED
2S--Help (Male)

WANTED-First-eiass automooss
mechanic. Only experience,
need apply. Write "Meehahi g.
care Times-News and state en-
perience, references.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
29--Help (Female)

SETTLED middle-ased woman
white or colored, for genera,
homework. Reasonable saials
and good home in country st IN
quire by Phoning $685." ai'e
T. NJ m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
l0-TranSpcrtation

EXCELLENT storage facilities
and local GraXage by Vile
Transfer co. Phone III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
GOOD TOP MATERIAL. will save

car from leak damage. Louis
Williams mas . good material ut
little cost. Phone 425-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01
lI-Household Goods

CLOSING OUT CHEAP ward,
robe, / sewing machine, l or
gan, bureau, tables, 2 single
beds, double beds, chairs, l
range, = cook stoves, phono-
graph records, water pipes and
fittings. Govan Hyder. Phone
$50. Seventh Ave. h.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

PAINTING, paperhanSing, floor
sanding. Monthly payments.
Free estimates. "A Better job
for Less Money" Carolina Dec
Grating Co. Phone 100.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-01

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Evening star., 1936-03-22

ner Baxter. s1s4,o00; Edwin Burke,
SOL, $50; John Boles, $53,750; Charles
Farrell, $55.00o: Stepin Fetchit, $l8.-
600; Director Henry King, s156,l92:
Edmund Lowe, $24,750; Producer
Jesse Lasky, s156,000; Victor McLag-
len, $4,000; Spencer Tracy, $82,666,
and Helen Twelvetrees, $46,311.
Columbia Salary List.
S. ]. Briskin, general manager Of
Columbia Pictures, received $l39,750.
The same company paid President
Harry Cohn. $182 900; Director Dom
aid Cook, sl56, 900; Jack Holt, $48, ,40s;
Evening star., 1936-03-22

would get away from the ''tax or
taxes" by letting corporation deduct
the amount Of its taxes from net
income before declaring dividends.
A corporation with 100000 Of mel
income, for instance, could plow
back $50, 900 into reserves, pay 7,50C
in taxes out of the remaining $4,000
and distribute $62.5o0 to stockholders
The plan continues to embrace the
Presidents suggestion to repeal the
existing exemption Of dividends re-
ceived by individuals from the So
called normal income tax rates
Under the proposed new legislation
stockholders would be required to pay
the normal rate of 4 per cent or
money received as dividends as well
as the surtaxes now imposed on such
funds.
March 30 Set as Date.
Although the subcommittee has
reached no conclusions as to the latter
two taxes, members said major hurdles
were behind on the corporation tax
and they expected to file a report late
next week as a basis for open hearings
before the full committee.
Chairman Doughton, Democrat, OF
North Carolina coincidentally set
March 80 as the date for starting
such hearings.
These are exected to require at least
two weeks, beginning with testimony
from Treasury officials on the corpo-
ration tax angle. After that the COM
mittee will require some time to draft
Evening star., 1936-03-22
AGREEMENT ENDS
GOODYEAR STRIKE
5000 Workers Unanimous.
Iy Vote to Accept 7-Point
Tentative Pact.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. March 21.-A seven
point agreement settled the Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co. strike late today
and the company announced that
work would be resumed "as quickly
rs possible"
Company spokesmen said, however,
that full operation will hardly be
under way for more than a week
The strike threw nearly $4,000 of the
eompany's employees Out of work.
A meeting Of 5000 members Of the
United Rubber Workers of America
voted almost unanimously to accept
the terms offered by the company.
The settlement terminates the
strike, which was started five weeks
ago in protest over lay-off Of So men
In the tire building department. A
picket blockade has prevented any
activity whatever at the three plants.
The union indorsed the strike after
It started. Many of the employees
belong to the Goodyear Assembly.
which the unionists call company
union" and leaders of this group had
protested against the strike.
Rate of Output in Doubt.
In 6 statement. the company said:
I'VE are expecting to get under way
as quickly as possible. How quickly
must depend on the condition OF our
machinery and stock. 1t Is hardly
likely that full operation will be under
s-.a,y Co. than uyaoH
Maintenance personnel and jani-
tors will be expected to report for
work Sunday. The Office personnel
will report to their present quarters
Monday. Additional departments will
be called by radio or some other
means as rapidly as procedure is de-
termined.
80 far as the management Is con-
cerned there are no grudges against
any of the employees who participated
In the strike"
The seven points of the agreement
were:
AL employees enrolled as of Febru-
ary II are to be returned to their
Jobs without discrimination.
Negotiations Promised.
The management will meet and
deal with its employees individually or
through duly chosen representatives
for purposes of negotiation Of all ques-
tions in which there is mutual interest.
Notice will be given to representa-
tives of employees affected of changes
In wage rates before they are posted
or put into force:
The company will observe in the
tire and tube division 36-hour week
and 6-hour daily shifts. Before any
change Is made in working hours,
either daily or weekly, below 30 hours
or above SO hours per week, it will
be arranged for by a vote of employees
in the departments affected. In all
other departments the hours shall
not exceed 40, nor be less than 80,
per week unless arranged by vote
of employees affected.
A week Of "a hours shall be worked
temporarily in all departments in the
entire factory without a vote, in order
to avoid layoffs.
Lists Of contemplated layoffs will
be made in duplicate by department
foremen, one copy being retained by
the foreman and the other kept in the
office of the Labor Department. Both
Evening star., 1936-03-22

delphia paid John w. Van Dyke, chair
man of the board, 100000. Straw
bridge & Clothier, Philadelphia, paid
President Herbert J. Tily $s2.5oo. IS
p. D. Winnett, president of Bullocks
Department Store, Los Angeles, re-
ceived SIS, 5000. H. L. Crosby, IT,,
president Of Crosby Productions, got
$152,142.
Salaries Of New Yorkers.
Among top New York salaries
listed:
American Smelling and Refining
Co. paid S. Guggenheim $4,000 and
F. H. Brownell, chairman of the board,
$4,000; Earl D Babst, chairman Of
the board of the American Sugar Re-
finIng Corp, $77,160; Philip LIE Bou-
tillier, president of Best IL Co.,
$l2s,855; E. Frederics paid Ernest
Frederics s121.430; H. L. Green Co.
paid H. L. Green, $100, ,702; L. o. Head,
Railway Express Agency, $60,440;
Adam L. Gimbel, Saks g. Co., SIS, 900.
w. o. Briggs, president and chair
man Of the board, and w. P. Brown,
assistant to the president received
$50, 900 each from the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co. of Detroit.
General Motors Salaries.
Salaries paid officers Of General
Motors included:
Alfred j. and Edward r. Fisher,
Sl28,70l each; William A. Fisher,
Sl2l ,4SS; Lawrence Fisher, s125,21S;
Charles T. Fisher, $78,84O; Richard
H. Grant, $114,096: Charles P. Ket-
tering. sl34,496: William S. Knudson,
s20l .S95; James F. Miller, sl10,667:
John L. Pratt, $134,512, and John T.
Smith, $l25,000.
Morton J. May, president Of the
May Department Stores. st. Louis,
received 100000, and N. L. Dauby,
vice president. $751; 400.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Continued From First Page.)
net income in reserves before it would
be taxed as much as under present
law"
Another set Of graduated rates
would be applied. Hill and Vinson
said, to corporations with net income
between $4,000 and $4,000. Using
as an example a corporation with net
income of $4,000 holding back 80 per
cent of earnings for reserves, they said
the corporation would have to pay a
rate of 1914 per cent on its net
earnings.
Stiff Rate for High Incomes.
A sitter set of rates would be op-
erative against corporations with net
income of $4,000 or more.
"A corporation in the higher class,
Hill and Vinson said, would pay q
IS per cent rate on total net income
if it held 80 F. cent of net income
in reserves. Such corporation could
put nearly 40 per cent Of net income
into reserves before it would pay as
much as the present rate under exist
ing laws"
Il was explained that, the proposal
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Robert Riskin, writer. 100000; Lee
Tracy, $39, 9,583; Nancy Carroll, s49, ,5s3;
Claudette Colbert. s36,666. and Grace
Moore Of opera, movie and radio fame
$35, 200.
Twentieth Century Pictures paid
Daryl r. zanuck, vice president
$104,458. Others on the Twentieth
Century pay roll included Frederic
March, $157,458; Wallace Beery. $780,
600; Ronald Colman, Sl08, 900:
Maurice Chevalier, s150,o0o; Clark
Gable, ss4,666; George Arliss, s125.-
600; Charles Laughton, $65,000;
Evening star., 1936-03-22

q bill and 1t may take the better part
Of week for the House to act on 1t.
Some congressional leaders saw
prospects of House vote late In May.
Talk circulating in Capitol corridors
commonly placed adjournment around
June ! at the earliest, . month later
than the original goal Of administers
tion chieftains.
Relief Up This Week.
Another key to adjournment
President Roosevelt's request for %l,.
500 ,o00, 900 for relief-wil be tackled
this week by the House Appropriations
Committee. Hanging over its path
are strong congressional demands for
money to help flood sufferers and keep
G. c. c. camps at their present
number.
The Senate was primed to start
its fourth day of debate on q $6l1,
600. 900 War Department appropria-
ton bill, with q scrap pending over
q motion to reconsider previous re-
lection of an amendment to provide
$4,000, 900 to continue digging q ship
canal across Florida.
Next in line was the agriculture ap-
preparation bill into which some Sena-
tors went to insert funds for the ad-
ministration's tree-shelter belt.
The House, after considering Sec
ondary legislation, on Tuesday will
tackle again the controversial Pet
tengill bill to let railroads in some
instances make substantial reductions
in through freight rates. Present
law requires that such rates shall
not be less than the sum Of rates
between all intermediate points.
The Senate's spectacular lobby in
vestigation was marking time indefl.
nitely. Pending in the House is a
resolution which would empower the
Lobby Committee to hire attorneys
to carry to the Supreme Court, If
need be, challenge in the lower
courts Of its authority to seize tele-
grams.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Adolph Menjou, sat 900; Edward Ar
mold, $4,000; Jack oakie, $4,000;
Loretta Young, $36,952, and Con-
stance Bennett. $40.o77.
Sears, Roebuck g. Co. of Chicago
paid L. J. Rosenwald. chairman Of
the board, $s5.140. and r. e. Wood.
president and director, $81,sl8.
Anderson, Clayton a. Co.. Houston.
Tex. salaries included $4,000 to
Lamar Fleming. jr., vice president:
$4,000 to H. Wilmington and $40, ,000
each to w. L. Clayton and M. D.
Anderson. Pho Crespi received $s2,-
$50 from Crespi & Co., Dallas, Tex.
Steel Head Gets SI2s,372.
T: M. Girdler, president and chair
man of the board of the Republic
Steel Corp, received $i2s,372.
The United Shoe Machinery Co.
Chestnut Hills, Mass, paid President
Sidney w. winslow, $4,000. Lever
Bros, Cambridge, Mass, paid r. A
Courtway, president, $29s.o49. Filenes
Sons Co., Boston, paid $4,000 each
to Edward Fflene, Lincoln Filene
Louis e. Kirkstein and Edward J.
Frost.
Some General Motors salaries paid
to directors, vice presidents and mem.
bers of the board included: Donald
son Brown, $l34,521; Albert Brad.
ley, $50. .427, and M. Z. Coyle, general
manager, $87.447.
The International Mercantile Ma.
rine Co. paid President P. A. S. Frank.
lin $64,904.
Harvey D. Gibson. president of the
Manufacturers Trust Co., New York
received $125,957. Philip Morris, Inc.
paid L. B. Mckettrick, president
$99,07l.
William L. Nevin, head of John w
Wannamaker, New York, received
$44,439.
The Atlantic Refining Co. Of Phila-
Evening star., 1936-03-22

car helped pay Walter p. Chryslel
s197,56s from the Chrys1er Corp, and
Alfred P. Sloan, jr., $201, ,693 from
General Motors.
Rudy Vallee, executive, received SIS :
900 for his services as president oi
the Rudy Vallee Orchestra Units Corp
The Plain Dealer Publishing Co
of Cleveland paid its general manager
John S. McCarrens, S191, ,092 and Edi.
tor Paul Bellamy s58.477. George G
Booth received $4,000 as chairman
of the board of the Booth Newspapers
Inc. Of Detroit. H. H. Fish, president
of the Western Newspaper Union, re-
ceived $30,600.
Market baskets loaded with groceries
contributed to the s84.3S0 salary paid
Colby M. Chester, president OF Genera
Foods Corp.
Grocery Executives Well Paid.
Many family grocery budget went
partly, too, to the Atlantic g. Pacific
Tea Co., which paid o. c. Adams, vice
president, 100000. The same com.
Pduy Pd1u OtllCl dS 4OllOWSs "
A. Brooks, s100.025; William Byrnes
s100,060; J. A. Hartford, SIPS ZOO; G
L. Hartford, sl25,oo0. and r. v. Smith
100000.
Remington Rand Co. paid James H
Rand, jr., s94,120. Phillip Morris
Inc, Ltd, listed the salary of L. B
McKitterick, president, at s99,071.
The Socony-Vacuum OIL Co. Of New
York paid John A. Brown. chairman
Of the Executive Committee. S102,935;
Herbert L. Pratt. chairman of the
board. $4,000, and Charles z. Arnott,
president, $7T,350.
Patronage Of the Nations movie
houses enabled Fox Films to pay
among other salaries: Vice President
w. r. Sheehan, 500, 900; Lew Ayres,
$1o3.43s; Richard Arlen, s22, 400; War
Evening star., 1936-03-22

lists will be available for inspection
by representatives Of the employees
affected.
Evening star., 1936-03-22

Apparently 1Dith Inactivity the snokeack atop the
Toa Laundry store at Sirth and streets took adpantage
of brisk nd yesterday and transferred to the Police Depart
ent merit door The 5toot steel cylinder crashed
slick DhSte and to rest la
Leaning TONER OF Pisa style The second foor ,oa spinered
police equipment escaped damage TtDo police chauteurs
George Stanton Paul Nicholsen the ground floor
at the time Star staff Photo
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Salaries

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-03-22
Taxes

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-19
FEAR OF GROWING
j. S. DEBT CITED
Chester Declares Business
Is Worried Over Taxes
and Budget.
By the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, October &c.
M. Chester, president OF the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
asserted today that 1T Is not a par
tiSan statement to say that business
men are worried about mounting
Government debts and taxes and
about an unbalanced national bud
get"
Addressing the Philadelphia Cham
Der Of Commerce, Chester added that
business men are believed by many TO
have caused the depression"
Are we truly serious in our desire
to regain our lost reputations?' he
asked. IF we are, then let us fairly
and frankly recognize the mistakes
Of the past.
1T is time to rout those among us
who are responsible for our tarnished
reputation"
Business men are worried about
debts and taxes, he said. and they
are hurt by what they believe to be
unjust and excessive criticism"
1T is unfortunate business men do
not understand politics better and
the politician apparently does not un-
derstand business, but it is time mis-
understanding ceased"
Chester expressed the belief that
his listeners ARE thinking Of matters
beyond the coming national elections.
knowing full well that no one elec-
ton is going to solve continuing prob
lens"
Evening star., 1936-10-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO October - R,.zzPoultry,
pounds up, 17la; less than 4 y pounds,
pounds up, Plymouth and White Rock,
15i7: colored. ID: less than pounds.
Plymouth Rock. 15l2: White Rock. %;
colored. IL: Plymouth and White Rock
broilers. l6: colored. is: roosters. a;
Lerhorn ROSTERS. IL: hen turkeys, -;
~ aa;,IS pounds up; ID young white ducks "a
SSiss DUCKS. smai fpicofa eoiored il: ma oid
geese II: young. Is.
Butter; l1,10s unsettled, Creamery
SOi4: extra f1rsts (aO-aD, 2aa4a30; firsts
ized carlots, 30h4. Eggs. 4.2s1; steady:
extra hrsts local, 2S;. cars. 2sh: fresh
sraded nrsts. LOCAL. .! a: cars. a7a4: cur
rent receipts: rs; refriEerator standards
shipments Saturday. sS1; sunday 5s;
Western stock slightly stronger demand
very good: best Northern stock. steady
demand moderate. supplies moderate.
Sacked per hundredweieht: Idaho Russet
Burbanks. Y. s. No. /. 2,25a2.5 So: mostly
2.30s240: u s. No. 2. .a0a2 .o5: Color ado
Mcclures. . 9. No; .. l5a2 rs: Wyoming
s.s.d ssss TrsmPhs No. round and rSi.s RSaFy
i.55a1 IS: Michigan round whites. u. S
No /. 15a1. 30; South Dakota Early Ohios
partly graded. 1.75.: North Dakota Cob
blers, partly graded. 1.15: Early Ohios,
mostly 1.60a1.75.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
DU POINT PROFITS
AT S204 A SHARE
Quarterly Net Compares
With $2.06 on Common
in Previous Period.
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 10.-E. I. du
Pont de Nemours a. Co. in a prelim-
mary report today for the quarter
ended September 80 showed net income
equal to S204 a common share in
cluding dividends from General Motors
investment equal to $l09 q share on
du Pont common.
This compares with $2.06 a share.
including Sill from General Motors,
in the preceding quarter and Sl.48,
including 68 cents from General
Motors in the third period of 1885.
For the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 earnings totaled s5.3l, Of which
s2.65 was from the motors investment,
compared with 1922, including $l.l3
from General Motors, year ago.
Atlantic Refining.
The Atlantic Refining Co. reported
net income for the first nine months
of 1886, before surtax on undistributed
profits, of $6,l6l 200, equal to $2.2O
a share of common stock. compared
with $3.50 500, or II cents snare,
in the like period of 1885.
The company has headquarters In
Philadelphia and refineries at Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh and Franklin. Pa,
Brunswick, Ga, and Atreco. Tex.
McGraw-Hill Co.
McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. today
reported third quarter earnings ol
s343.343, equal to 81 cents a share on
the common, compared with S25l, 1926,
or AZ cents a share, in the same pc
ROD last year Net income Tor nine
months ended September 80 was
S745.268, equal to $l.24 share, against
s525.2e6, or 83 cents a share, in the
first nine months of 1885.
James H. McGraw, chairman, said
he was confident the substantial in
crease in earnings would permit re-
sumption of dividends on the capital
stock soon, perhaps early next year
Advertising Gains.
advertising, in our experience" he
said, follows from six months to a
year the improvement in the capital
goods industries. Our advertising VOL
ume in the % McGraw-Hill puolica-
tions for the first nine months OF
1886 has increased Is per cent over
1885. rejecting the general improve
ment. The year 1887 offers even
greater possibilities for advertising
volume than the current year"
Evening star., 1936-10-19
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
reported by Chas. D. Barney &, Coz
late-MRturlty Bid Offer
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA Okla. October 10 P,-Bass
crloe Oh prices. Midcontinent area, Okla
homa Kansas gravity scale, .S6 TO ! is.
North and North Central Texas, grayity
scale, .s4 10 los. East Texas, 1.I5.
West Texas dPermian Basin. gravity
scale. 20 to I.1o- North Louisiana Az
kansas. gravity scale. - to 10. Rocky
Mountain area, Salt Greek, Wyo., gravity
scale, "a 10 lis.
Eastern area - Pennsylvania grade
Bradford -Allessny). AS: same grade IN
Southwest Pennsylvania lines. 2.lT: same
grade in Eureka lines, 2.12 same grade
in Buckeye lines, 81. Corning, I.35.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
CAR SHORTAGE FACED.

NEW YORK. October 10 (PJ.-As-
serting railways and shippers have
been experiencing lately their first
car shortage since 1923, Railway Age
said the increase in traffic recently
may force the carriers to buy 10000
freight cars within the next IL
months
Evening star., 1936-10-19
Ice Sales Show
l4H Per Cent Gain
In Twelve Months
Ry the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Nati tional
Association of Ice Industries-which
retails about 100000 tons of ice an
nually-announced today that for the
year ended September 80 business was
up l4'2 per cent over the previous II
months.
The figure was announced as the
association prepared for It's annual
convention opening tomorrow.
The business increase by sections
showed a rs per cent gain in the
Middle West and 20 per cent in the
Far West. The only loss was 6 per
cent in New England.
Sales OF new ice refrigerators picked
up 3S per cent over 1895, the asso-
ciation said.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK October 10 lP -Foreisn
exchange easy: Great Britain in dollars.
others in cents. Great Britain: Demand.
ssl2; cables. 4 ssiz; f0-day bills. ~ :.
France demand, 465iz: cables $751;.
Italy. demand. 5"6i-; cables. 5"si2
1924 registered. "0.15: travel 2115 Ho-
land. 81. g.. Norway. 81 81; Sweden p ~.
Denmark = l s.: Finland -. = Switzerland
Greece, 9nas: Poland. 1888 Czechoslo-
vakis, 3.34iA. Yugoslevis. "a; Austria
lS.14n; Hungary 1880: Rumania IS.
Argentina. I955n: Bragli S1Sa.n. Toxic
IS 50: Shanghai. 80 6:.iz; HonskonE
3n.44: Mexico City. Hi.Ss. Montreal in
New York. In0oi New York IN Mon
treal. ~ as a. n-NominaI.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 10 LP.-Copper
quiet: electrolytic, spot and future. 0.75;
export. 1000. Tin hrmer: spot and
nearby. 45,12H: future. 44.G5. Lead
st. Louis. 4.45a4.50 Zinc dull; East st.
Louis. spot and future. ass. Iron quiet:
No. .. fob. Eastern Pennsylvania, 20 so:
Buffalo. 1880: Alabama. 1880. Aiumi.
mum. 10 .0oa22 90. Antimonyy spot. IL so.
Quicksilver, % .00a95 90. Platinum. SO 90.
Wolframite. 15.25aI5.5O.
Evening star., 1936-10-19
P. & G. CHIEF RECEIVES
$185,000 PAY IN YEAR
BY the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported
today that Richard p. Deupree, presi-
dent Of Proctor g. Gamble Co. of Gin.
cinnati, received total remuneration Of
SlS5 900 during 1885.
The company's annual report filed
with the commission also disclosed
Herbert G. French. vice president, re-
ceived $4,000, while Renton K.
Brodie and Floyd M. Barnes, other
vice presidents. received $4,000 each.
H. D. Randall, a director of the
Randall Co. Of Cincinnati, received
Sl8,050 H. B. Warren, a director,
received s1l, ,04O, and J. o. Vanausdol,
director, received s7250.