Montana labor news., 1937-01-07
WOMEN RULERS OF
AMERICA
Continued from Page 81

uncle. Oliver Fl. Payne, Of Standard
Oil interests. First Lady Of the
Turf with famous racing stables.
Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson
(Joan), daughter of Payne Whitney,
received large share of his estate.
Husband separately inherited over
81, 900, 900.
Mrs. Moses Taylor. Wealth derived
from banking. Father-in-law was
president of National City Bank,
Estates in Newport and Morocco,
Africa.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Wealth
from iron and steel, extent unknown.
Largest home in New York, except
Schwab's. Castle in Scotland.
Mrs. Roswell Miller margaret
Carnegie), shared fathers fortune
and estates.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice in
herited two big fortunes, from father
William Elkins and previous hus-
band George Widener, both from
gas, coal, oil and street railways.
Owns pearls worth more than ST.
600, 900.
Mrs. Hugh Dillman, formerly Mrs.
Horace E. Dodge, inherited part of
Dodge brothers automobile business,
sold for $146, 900 1000. Palaces in De-
troit and Palm Beach.
Mrs. Delphine Dodge Cromwell
Baker Godde, daughter of Horace E.
Dodge.
Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, daugh-
ter of John F. Dodge. Racing stables
worth $1,000, 600.
Mrs. Matilda Rausch Dodge Will
son, formerly Mrs. John F. Dodge,
received part of Dodge estate.
Mrs. John T. Dorrance got from
her husband a fourth of $120, 100000
made in Campbell Soup Co., of
which she is now a director.
Mrs. Edward V. Hartford has part
of husbands share in Atlantic & Pa
cific Tea Co. and from the Hartford
0 shock absorber.
: Mrs. Marie Josephine Hartford
t Makaroff, co-heiress with her moth
+ er of Hartford's A. & P. wealth, has
income reported variously as $1,000,-
e 600 to $4,000, 900 a year.
: Mrs. w. B. Reilly maria Josephine
|, Hartford), sister of Edward V. Hart
ford, has some of the A. & P. for
s tune.
e Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, formerly
Marjorie Post Hutton, has millions
from Postum and Post Toasties, now
IS included in General Foods, Inc. For
Is mer husband, Edward F. Hutton, of
n American Liberty League, was chair
if man of General Foods until his di-
If vorce. She is now a director of the
company. Has income of over ST.
l. 900, 900 a year, At her recent we'd
Il ding, rs servants waited on so guests
and flowers alone cost $4,000. Her
husband recently appointed U. S.
ambassador to Soviet Union.
Mrs. Helena Woolworth Mccain
has one-third of her fathers millions
from 2,70O Woolworth stores. Her
d estate at Oyster Bay cost S $780, 900
!" Receives annual dividends of about
re 1885, 900 from Woolworth shares
alone.
Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Donahue,
d with another third of the Woolworth
fortune, will get about $1,500,000 in
L dividends this year from the Sand
10-cent stores. Woolworth's pays
u many of its salesgirls less than SIC
d a week. Mrs. Donahue is one of the
II rich Americans who recently con
tributed to the fascist war against
the elected government of Spain
New York Post, 11-19-36.)
Mrs. Barbara Hutton Haugwitz-
Reventlow, granddaughter of Wool
worth founder. Niece of Edward F
Hutton. Has the other third of Frank
Woolworth's estate. Seeks "All the
fun in life that money can buy"
m Mrs. Charles Henry Babcocl
n MARY Katharine Reynolds), daugh.
to ter of R. j. Reynolds, who was presi
il dent of R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co
lie Received $50, 900, 900 in August, 1886
Owns a whole community in Win.
ston-Salem, N. c. Cigarette worker.
+ in North Carolina averaged less thar
$500 a year in 1888.
> Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell (Dori!
Duke), daughter of James B. Duke
tobacco and power magnate. One
of three or four richest women ir
Y United States. Had $4,000, 900 il
a 1927, with more due in a few years
Husband is stepson of Edward T
St%otesbury, a Morgan partner.
Mrs. Duke Biddle MARY Duke)
daughter of Benjamin N. Duke (wht
also got his money out of exploita
70 ton of tobacco workers., and niece
7 of James B. Duke.
ra Most of these ladies are described
v, as living in lavish houses and estates
.s on Long Island and at Newport
dc They own yachts, racing ponies, jew
w els and other luxuries which are pic
70 tured in great detail in the Fortune