Evening star., 1938-05-08
INCOMES IN 1887
SHOW 81 INCREASES
.reS
Several Large Firms Pay
Out More to Higher
Priced Officials.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Several large corporations paid their
officials more money in 1887 than in
the year before, Securities Commission
reports showed yesterday.
Exceptions included William S.
Knudsen, president of General Motors
Corp. who received aggregate remun-
Grafton of $307, 200 in 1887, compared
with $507.645 In 1886, and Charles S.
Kettering, G. M. C. director of re-
search, who received $212,794 in 1887,
compared with s353,755 in 1896.
Aggregate remuneration includes
salary, bonuses and dividends from
stock.
The motion picture industry was
we'll represented in the high-pay list.
Sonia Henie. skating star, was paid
$2l0.729 in 1887 by goth Century Fox
Film Corp. Daryl F. Zanuck, vice
president in charge of studio pro-
duction, received $260.000 and Warner
Baxter, actor, S225,96l.
Universal Pictures Co., Inc, paid
George De Sylvia. producer, $l43.5Oo
and James Whale, director, S115,5 500
Westinghouse Chairman.
A. w. Robertson, chairman of West
inghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Co.. received $l69,227, compared with
$l08,588 in 1896. and F. A. Merrick,
president. sl26,950, compared with
$84.485 in 1886.
David M. Goodrich, chairman of
Hnndrinh rnnotUad nm
in 1887, compared with s32,901 in
1896.
Hugh S. johnson. former N. r. A.
administrator, received $4,000 from
Radio Corp. of America in 1887 as
legal fees in regard to labor rela-
tions." David Sarnoff. president. re-
ceived $84,l53, compared with $75, 5,920
in 1886.
Eugene G. Grace, president OF Beth
lehem Steel Corp. received 1894, ,586,
compared with sl80,O00 in 1896.
Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the
board, received $4,000, the same as
the year before.
Walter P. Chrysler, chairman OF
the board of Chrysler Corp, received
$189,l36, compared with $200,700 in
1896: K. T. Keller, president, received
ss4,7l8, compared with $loo.500 in
1886.
James o. McKinsey, chairman Of
Marshall Field & Co., Chicago, re-
ceived s78,930 in 1888, compared with
$685. 900 in 1886, while Frederick D. Cor
ley, president, received $4,000 COM
pared with 100000 the previous year
Other Remunerations.
Other aggregate remunerations for
1887 and 1886. respectively, include:
United States Rubber Co., F. B. Davis
jr., chairman, $323,240 and 1927 .260;
William de Kraft, chairman of Finance
Committee, S178,960 and sl2l, 400;
Herbert E, Smith, director, s134,24o
and $87,260; Lucius D. Tompkins, di-
rector, sl35,240 and s87.260.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co., Cor
nelius F. Kelley, president, sl76.28l
and $l67, 1858; James R. Hobbins, vice
president, ss6,l6l and s76,54o; Robert
E. Dwyer, vice president, s67,7l5 and
S62,71O.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., j
w. Andrews, president, sso,378 and
S67,372; Ben Carroll, vice president
and treasurer, s8o,378 and $3O,457;
w. D. Carmichael, vice president
s80,378 and $67,372; B. F. Few, vice
president, s80,378 and S30457.
Johns Evansville, Lewis H. Brown
president, S1l2649 and S136.9lO: Will
liam R. Seigle, chairman, s1o4, 749 and
s126,180
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. John
A. Brown. president, $4,000 and
sl2O,0O0; Edwy r. Brown. vice presi-
dent, s8l 900 and s8l, 900; F. S. Fales,
vice president, $751; and $72,800.
Allied Chemical e. Dye Corp, H.
F. Atherton, president, s125,000 and
100000; G. G. Tufts, vice president,
s6o,ooo and $4,000; F. H. McAdoo,
vice president, $4,000 and $4,000.