davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Records Show Gigantic
Profits During the
Last World War
By Ohio Labor Research
Association

In Ohio are manufactured many
articles necessary for modern war
fare. Among the war products are
rubber tires and other rubber equip
ment, motor vehicles, including
srmored cars and tanks, steel, sheet
metal for ornaments, submarine
engines, airplanes, parts for guns
and torpedoeS, instruments for air.
planes, ships, and artillery, and
barbed wire. Approximately 60 per
cent Of the industrial wage earners
in the state are engaged in fac
tories which directly or indirectly
produce war materials.
Ohio surpasses every other state
in the number of workers making
rubber tires, foundry products, ma
chine tools, bolts and nuts, and
pumps, all of which articles are
used in modern mechanical war
fare. Ohio ranks second in the
number employed manufacturing
motor vehicles, structural steel.
rubber goods, other than tires, cast
IRON, rolleo steel, ana aluminium
manufacturers.
War Plants in Large Cities
Ohio's war industries are con-
centrated in the largest cities of the
state, Cleveland is strong in chem
icals, autos, electrical machinery,
blast furnaces, and other metal in
dustries. Toledo is the largest au-
tomobile manufacturing center in
the state. Cincinnati has chemical.
metal, and electrical and machinery
industries. youngstown and vicinity
is the stronghold of the steel in
dustry in Ohio. Akron has most
of the rubber industry of the state
and the United States. Canton has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
WAR PREPARATION IN OHIO

steel and metal manufacturing.
Dayton is noted for iron and steel
manufacturing, and electrical ma
chinery. The southeastern counties
Of the state are important bituni-
nous coal producing areas. There
are war industries scattered in va
rious smaller cities throughout the
state. 1t should be obvious that
Ohio cities will be important cen
ters for carrying on the next war.
Profits Of some Of the typical war
industries in Ohio increased colos-
sally during the World War, as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28

shown by the accompanying table.
The profits Of twelve of these COM
panies with factories in Ohio, as
recorded in Moody's and Poor's IN
dustrial Manuala, official capitalist
statistical publications, went up
from $17,261, 900 in 1915 to $94,O2O,O0
in 1916, an increase of about AS
per cent in three years. These book
profits, it must be remembered, are
almost always less than the actual
profits which are concealed through
various manipulations of book
keeping. Even the paper profits
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-28
Products of Typical Ohio War
Industries During World War

Profits in Thousands of Dollars
Location 1918 1915 1917 1918 1919
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18

ing that perhaps this delay was but the beginning of his knowledge of women. Someone had said that wo- men were never conscious of time with men. Some ironical husband. perhaps.
 He felt pleasant tingling at the, immediate correlation of ideas that swarmed in his mind. That Janice Kent should keep him waiting was, thrilling indeed.
 A breathless voice finally an swered.
 This is the maid speaking again. MT. Grahame." Her voice sounded curiously disturbed. Miss Kent isn't at home. No. no, Don't misun- derstane me. She thought you would call. and was waiting. But when l went to her room she was gone! Hello! Hello! Are you still there. MT. Grahame? ...'
 "Yes. Tell me. Hurry. Gone. you say?"
 'sYes, gone. But she couldn't be. She was not quite dressed. But there's a jar of powder broken and spilled on the floor"
 Grahame interrupted, I'll come right out" He hung up the receiver. He waited a moment and savagely dialed number.
 xHello. Spin? Say. Spin, get over here. Instantly. What's that? For get it. This is serious. Just talked with Janice Rents maid. Janice is gone. Yes, yes. Disappeared. Hur- ry!"
 As he stepped from the doorway of his apartment house into the street. headlights flashed upon him. Wipslow, in his blue roadster. had hurried THE maid said with a trace oi ! sullenness in her voice:
 T tell you Miss Kent always tells me where she will be. There may be studio calls, you know"
 Grahame put his hand on Wins lows arm. Lay off her, Spin" he remonstrated.
 "You try" WinsIow suggested He watched the maid narrowly.
 How long ago was it." ques toned Crahame, that you saw herr"
 n She glanced at the clock on the dresser.
 "An hour =. little less. Miss Kent said she would lie down for 2 while, then dress" She spoke direct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
ALASKA IN PORT
 ALI. DAY TODAY
 ON WAY SOUTH

With 45 passengers aboard bound for the south, of whom were for Juneau, the steamer Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, commanding and L. J. McNamee, purser, docked here from the Westward at g o'clock this morning and will remain in port until o'clock tonight, when it will sail for the south, by way of Sitka, from the City Dock.
 Those who left the steamer here, were from Skagway, w. Coutur, Charles Peterson and Sister Mary Pudentrenne. and from Haines, Alice LeMasters, Irene Morrison, c. A. Broulliette, Fred A. Brouil- lstte and J. J. Kennedy.
 Those aboard on their way to Seattle from Fairbanks are, w. Blagorechinsky, J. Barenzoff, Ben Dahl, Sarofem Dates and Mrs. Marie Shively. Nome passengers aboard southbound are, MT. and Mrs. Q. 5. Weaver.
 SOuthb0und Passengers
 Southbound from Anchorage are, James Call, H. Hansen, Louis John- son, zelma L. Mendenha11, John A. Mendenhall, Robert Mendenhall, Mrs. c. w. Smith, Mrs. Della Kim ball, Fred Andresen and George Gates; from Seward. Swan Edlund, Clarence M. Mcdonald, Sander Koski. Mrs. T. S. McDougal, Grace Lowe, Harden Smith, w. R. Tay- Tor, M. P. Smith and Mrs. J. B. Stanton; from Cordova, Brick Will son, H. I. ONei1l, John Doyle, O. A. Storey. James Harrison and An ton R. Dossenback; from Valdez, Chester A. Clifton and Owen E. Meals; from Skagway, WI. Smith, nd from Haines, Charles H. Wright and Mrs. F. Muncaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18

the end of a hanger that stuck out from one of the nearer rows. What was on that?"
 "I don't--A coat, think. They're all coats on this rack"
 A bell rang faintly. Footsteps sounded. They looked toward the doorway of the room. A dapper little man entered. He wore pearl gray suit. a gray shirt and tie. There was a pearl set in the ring he wore. Only the tips of his shoes showed black under gray spats. ~
 He said, in clipped syllables. "Hullo. Winslow. Hullo, MT. Ora. hame."
 Grahame nodded. Winslow said, "Hullo, Greene. How'd you get here: This isn't one of your damned pub licity stunts, is it?"
 Greene looked aggrieved Ger tainly not, Spin. Paula phoned me-" He nodded toward the maid.
 Phone anybody else?" Winslow turned to the girl. MT. Myberg. He should be here any time"
 Have you phoned anybody else?' repeated Winslow. "No."
 "Did anybody phone this num- 0er?"
 Almost the girl hesitated. "No," she said.
 You wouldn't lie to me, would you?" Winslow smiled sardonically Who phoned. Paula?"
 Quit it. Spin" said Grahame i'm. patiently. You won't get anywhere that way. Ithink we'd better notify the police right now, "No!" Both Winslow and Greene spoke together, Even the maids | lips formed the word. xi4
 Grahame said, surprised, Well, what" M 4
 No A strange voice spoke ! from the doorway. We will not fnotify the police ,.. not yet"
 They turned. A man stood at the door. His head was round and bald. and sat upon his shoulders like an orange on a box; there seemed to be no neck. His figure was short and burly. and clad in black.
 Greene called effusiveiy, Mister Myberg. How glad l am you're here. Now we may fcetyis1f. I0,f. 5y Hsr5srf jsssss)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
BLOND W GODDESS $ S. \ Se-;.u aN5E by Herbert Jenser,

ly 10 Grahame, Ignoring winsiow. She had large eyes with long lashes; her hair was blue-black. Her skin was little sallow, but she was good-looking.
 "She expected your call. She said if you phoned within the next half hour-to tell you she expected to have dinner with you. Otherwise she'd talk with you herself. You phoned. came in here to tell her. She wasn't here -. just this" a . She pointed to the crystal powder jar which lay in pieces upon the rug.
 Didn't you hear it fall?"
 Her glance met Grahame's, then shifted to the floor again. .s.
 The rug is very thick"
 Winslow grunted. He said: 'If she went out. what did she wear? Is that her dress on the day bed?"
 "She was to wear that tonight. l put it out"
 Where are the things she wore when she came in? What were they?"
 The maid drowned, thinking. "A blue ensemble" She glanced around. Tt isn't here. I'll look in the closet" !" She stepped across the room and opened door.
 Winslow, behind her, whistled thiRly and muttered, Some closet" IT WAS a small room: row upon l row of clothes stretched across it on hangers. Winslow pointed to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
Chapter Seven DISAPPEARANCE

CRAHAME strode toward the U phone. As he seated himself, he pushed his fingers through his hair. He made an unconscious gesture lbout his necktie. He dialed a num- per that was scrawled upon the tele- phone pad.
 A maid answered the call. No, Miss Kent wasn't at home. Oh. Mir. Erahame? Would he wait moment, please?
 He watched the little clock upon the table across the room tick away the minutes. He listened intently wondering if the connection had been broken no, there was nc dial buzz.
 He smiled a little ruefully. think.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18

It
 SYNOPSIS: Frdnk Crdbdme f,,ds himself involued it q tdngle concefIling Janice kent. the morie std1. Jdnice has met t1ith q sADht accident im her motor, aud Frd'tE JeheUes the accident acds e'tOt- ,,eered by man named Orte0d. a Central American d1tTious to bave the mouie erecattire Myberg tl1n Mericdn picture. Jd'iice re- fuses to beliere Orte0a had q share iil it, aud Spi't Wi1tsio0. fei!oio dvi- be because Jdnice 41ants the iedd in Orte0a's fim. Fraukets dttrant- cd to Janice. aud reseuts Spi1t's tt-- situation nor cdn Frank forget fhe uultnrine face he sdi0 peertng through the 4oi,tdo1v of MubeT0s office. tchich aroused insttnctire re- sentiment in his niiHd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
PIRATES RAID CHINESE SHIP, TAKE HOSTAGES
 va n
Ten of Wealthiest Passeng-
 CTS Aboard, Including Woman, Kidnapped

SHANGHAI, Jan. 18.-Steamship Pooan, footed by 15 pirates near Thingtao, has arrived here.
 Ten of the wealthiest passen- gers, including a woman, were kid naped by the pirates. One passen- ger was so frightened he fell dead.
 The pirates boarded the vessel and, the passengers pulled their guns but were overpowered. Trunk after trunk in the baggage was footed and the vessel ransacked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
DISTRESSED VESSEL NOW PROCEEDING \
Radio Advices Are Receiv- ed at St. Paul Island
 from Cornwall

ST. PAUL ISLAND, Jan. 18.-A radio relayed here from the steam CT Cape Cornwall, reported in dis tress somewhere in the Pa cific Ocean Tuesday, said she is pro- ceeding to Port Muroran under her own power and not needing any aid
 The steamer is enroute from Vancouver, B. O., to the Orient. On Tuesday radio message was sent out that assistance was required as there was a bad leak in the engine room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements 2 NORTHBOUNDs

. Northland scheduled to arrive . at l ocloc ktomorrow after . noon, s
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle January 20 at 10 a. m.
 . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle January 20 - . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle January g at g pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska in port and scheduled . to sail south at o'clock to- . night. Princess Norah in port and scheduled to sail at mid- . night tonight. . Northwestern scheduled south . bound January. 27. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth, leaves every Thurs- . day night at 6 p. m., for . Atka and way ports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 2. m.. for retersburg. . Rake ana way ports. 4,ye
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
MAIL BOAT FOR ' PETERSBURG TO
 sFH LEAVE FRIDAY

On the weekly freight, mail and passenger run to Rake, Petersburg and way points, Capt. Paul Kegel will leave Juneau at 10 o'clock Fri day morning in place of the regu- lar Thursday sailing, aboard the motorship Norland, which has been chartered for the trip to replace the Pacific. The latter is tempor- arilyi laid up for repairs.
 The motorship will be due here early next week on the return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
POWER BOAT BURNED

A small power boat belonging to- c. o. Parks was badly burned early last week at Petersburg and would have been destroyed but for the prompt action of the Peters burg Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A fourteen-ft. round bot tom rowboat found adrift. Owner may have same by proving prop erty and paying for this ad. h. quire J. D. Mcdonald. 11th and B Street. i. 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One Before J. F, MULLEN, Commits sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of BEN OLSON, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HE REBY GIVEN, That the undersigned was, on the 10th day of January, 1894, duly ap- pointed executor of the last will and testament of Ben Olson. de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same with proper vouchers attached, to the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, within 6 months from the date of this notice.
 ARNOT HENDRICKSON,
 Executor of the Estate
 of Ben Olson, deceased. First publication. Jan. II, 1884. Last publication, Feb l. 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTRIX

III tlle. SOiiiulooiOiCf . OSeiS ~
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 No. One.
 Before J. F. Mullen, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
 Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 D. J. WILLIAMS, whose true
 name is. DANIEL JOHN WILL
 LIAMS, Deceased. ,
 Notice is hereby given that FRANCES L. WILLIAMS, Execu- trix of the estate of the above named DANIEL JOHN WILLIAMS, deceased, has filed herein her final report of the administration of said estate, and that hearing will be had before the undersigned at his office at Juneau, Alaska, upon said final report, on the. 1st day of March, 1884, at ten o'clock AM All persons interested in said estate and in said report may appear at said time and place and file objections in writing to. said final report, and contest the same.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the probate court above mentioned this 27th day of Decem- Der, 1933-
 a(SeaD J. F. MULLEN, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Dec. 28, 1883. Last publication, Jan. IS, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
17s JOIN RED CROSS

Wrangen, carrying on its annual Red Cross roll call last week. sign ed up 179 members and $37 in do- nations were made to the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18

Tomorrow, Mir. Mybers takes hand. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
TIDES TOMORROW

,tss ee . |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS

PHONE Mrs. Bathe for making
 over old clothes or alterations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-01-18

FOR RENT-Fve-room partly furn- ished apartment, steam heated. Inquire San Francisco Bakery.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Young Artists to Play.

THE Washington Orchestra Society,
c. E. Christiani. director, presents
it's first junior artist concert on
Tuesday, May 90. at BIS pm. at the
Jewish Community Center Audito-
rum. The young artists to be heard
are Dorothy Sornborger, pianist, Irv-
ing Ginberg, violinist. and Benjamin
Levenson, cellist. Miss Sornborger
will play the first movement from
the Grieg Concerto, Opus 16," Mr..
Ginberg the Romance and Allegro
from Wieniawski's Second Con-
certo" and Mr.. Levenson the an
dante and allegro from the Second
Concerto. Opus 30," by Golterman.
The sololsts will be accompanied by
the orchestra which will also play
the overture to. Mendelsohn's "Ruy
Bias" Loves Happiness" from the
Raft "Lenore Symphony" the
adagio lamentoso from Tschaiwok-
sky's Sixth Symphony" closing the
program with the overture to Mo-
zart's "Figaro's Hochzeit" Associate
membership in the Orchestral Society
is now available.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

two songs by Franz. Hazel Brown
Piers. pianist. played a sonata by
Grieg, and Mrs. Philip Craven sang
Songs of Old Vienna" accompanied
by Crete Won Bayer. Dorothy An
drewS accompanied Miss Volkmann.
A vocal recital was given last Friday
evening at Otto Simon's Studio, 1924
H street northwest. Those taking part
were Mary Black. Clara Lillian Frame,
Dorothy Humphreys. Hazel Gem
Hughes. Edna James, Eta Lowe,
Alma Otterstram, Beatrice Phelps and
Edward B. Harris.
Ray Palkin, soprano. accompanied
by Mrs. Louis Cooper, gave programs
for the PIT A. and j. A. P. and
j. c. r. society and several Masonic
and Eastern Star organizations tins
past week.
Emily Marsh Withers. soprano, gave
program of songs before the Club of
Colonial Danes, Monday afternoon. at
the club house, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue. Mrs Withers was accom-
panied by villa Semple.
Warren F. johnson, organist. will
play the following before the evening
service at the Church of the Pilgrims
today: "Kyyie Eleison," Max Roger,
and "Sequenz a la Scherzo,' Paul
Krause.
The fourteenth memorial concert at
be held today beginning at $3.50 pm.
The artists for this program are Edith
B. Athey organist, and John M. Hall,
tenor. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Bekefi Recital Tonight.

THREE ballets, each showing the
work of the three members of the
faculty of the Bekef1-Deleporte Stu
dios, will make up the program to be
presented this evening at $50 o'clock
at the Nation.l Theater
Theodore Bekef1, director Of the
studios. vii! demonstrate the tradi-
tional art of the Russian ballet in the
opening number, "Boutique Fam
tasque," in which various traditional
steps will be danced by colorful char
acters in doll shop. Mr. Bekefi him.
self will do a sailor number.
Maurice Deleporte, manager Of the
studios. will show the variety of typi-
cally American acrobatic numbers, in
an amusing ballet called Sur La
PLACE" The dramatic musical motif
for the story in this ballet is Rach-
maninoff's prelude in C Sharp Mi
nor" Well known sea tunes provide
setting for the lighter moments of
this ballet.
Billy Lytell, popular tap dancer, will
have charge of the third ballet, Gro
ceriano. Or This Little Pig Went to
Market" in which such familiar
characters, as Fit army, Aunt Je-
NINA and her Pancakes. spearmint
and others will appear in a modern
American grocery store setting.
Several of the dancers taking part
are prominent in other fields of mu-
sical or dramatic work These in
clude: Milton Schwartz, first violin in
the Washington String Quartet and
the National Symphony Orchestra,
who does both ballet and acrobatic
numbers; Margaret Mary Edmonston,
from Clifford Brooks studio of dra-
matte art; Betty Raymond. especially
talented in acrobatics; George CAL
vert, who is with the National Stock
Company, and Virginia Barry and
Shirley Effenbach, who specialize in
tap numbers.
The large cast for the three produc-
tions also includes: Betty CHASER, JOS
ephine Prather, Boufie Barry, Phyl-
lis Schwartz. Jacqueline Kitchen,
Margaret Reese, Dorothy Rosasco,
Helen McHale. Shirley May Singer.
Ann Friedman, Ruth Ann Harris,
Barbara Vallin, Walter Doe, Virginia
Barry, Ronnie Cunningham, Mae
Tenn, Maurine Mulliner. Charline
Springsguth, Lila zalipsky. Jane
Bradbury, Phyllis Frank, Evelyn lie
Masters, Dorothy Ann Goodman,
Phyllis Greenberg. Dorothy Barry,
Betty Jane Henderson, Barbara VAL
lin, Gloria Masgoret, Buddy Vallin,
John Herman, Mary Eller. Olga Do
rosh, Zelah Millard, Valodia Grinieff,
Mary Beth Hughes and Mary Eller.
Tickets can be gotten at the box Of
flee Of the theater.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

group from Powell Junior High School
took part: Rodney Colbert, Olive
. Driver. Mary Dunn, Ida Fades, Sara
Lee Greenberg, Alice Holmes. Ruth
Schwartz, Joyce Stitely, Edward
Cooley, Florence Colbert, Frances
Knight, Hanako Nishio, Nary Thoroe
and Diana Patch.
The slattery Trio, Margaret slat-
terry, violinist; Mary Slattery, pianist,
and Eugenia Slattery, harpiSt, gave a
program last Sunday at the Mothers
day banquet, given by the Catholic
Daughters, at the Willard Hotel.
Thelma Hid Dow was soloist for
the Reciprocity Club Thursday at its
meeting in the Mayf1ower. She was
accompanied by Dorothy Radde
Emery.
A recital was given yesterday by the
pupils of Roy Curly at the Clarendon
Baptist Church.
On last Sunday the Music Club of
the Daniels School of, Music held its
last regular monthly meeting at the
Asbury M. E. Church, Eleventh and x
streets northwest, at which time a
special program and rally was present.
ed, the proceeds of which will be used
to augment the scholarship fund of
the club.
The following artists took part !:
Audre Contee. Stella F. Fielder. Roberta
Chavers, Evelyn Russ, Josephine "
1arrar and Julia Clayborne. A short
talk was given by w. M. Shellman
and an address by Gabrielle Pelham
1rone Watson is president, Beatrice
Black secretary, and Grafton J.
Daniels master of ceremonies.
The Chadwick Orchestra, E. W.
Mexican, director; Alice Chadwick, ac-
companist, will give its annual Spring
concert at Barker Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets, on Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. Guest soloists, who will sing
several numbers accompanied by their
teacher, Edith Virden Smith, are
Marthe Kemon, soprano, and William
Moran, known to radio audiences IS
Martha and Billy" After expenses
IldSc UccIl OcuuCtcu, I'll COIlGTlDuClOIlS
to the voluntary offering will be do
mated to the National Symphony Or
chestra fund. The public is cordially
invited.
At the Congressional Country Club
musicale this afternoon at 5 O'Clock,
Norma Simonson, soprano, and James
de Valse Mann. tenor, accompanied by
Dorothy Radde Emery, will give a
program Of songs and duets by Sig
mund Romberg, Jerome Kern and
Victor Herbert.
At the final meeting of the German
Literary Society last evening at the
home of Anita Schade, Minna Vol :
mann. soprano, sang 'Nur wer die
Sehnsucht kennt," Schubert; 'Mein
Schaetzelin," Roger; Mailed" Pftiz-
ner, and, as a musical illustration to
talk on the German poet, Geibel,
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Among the outstanding music events
of the coming music season is the
scheduled recital debut in Washing
ton of Nino Martini, young tenor OF
the Metropolitan Opera Association,
who will be heard at Constitution Hall
in joint recital with Gladys Swarthout,
mezzo- soprano of the Metropolitan, as
one of the attractions of Dorothy
Hodgkin Dorsey's first Sunday after
noon recital series.
America has been conscious OF Mar
TIM for several seasons. thanks TO MS
engagement by a broadcasting system
for a series of semi-weekly radio
broadcasts which made his engage
ment by the Metropolitan Opera last
Winter almost a matter OF course
Long before that. however, he had
been brought to the United States by
Jesse L. Lasky, the motion picture
magnate, for vocal appearances II
picture houses in this country.
Martini got his first big engagement
| in this country with the Philadelphis
Opera Co. After the collapse of thai
organization the broadcasting manage
ment engaged him for series of radio