davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
NPARA1STAS Y EXTREMISTS ESPANOLfS COMBAT|tRON


Los Angeles, n V. 6.-Dura'
tie las maniobras naya'as d.
aver, a 200 millas de este pUer-
to, chocaron los destructores
Ellis y Nc Farland, re2ibiend@
averias. Esos dos bulues . r
maban parte de una eScuadra
que simulaba realiz3r un alta
que nocturno.
Ninguno de los tripulanteS
sufri6 heridas de considera-
ci6n.
Dos barcos, "Dob5in Y Whit
ney, Sc mantienen junto al NJ
Farland para remoiclrlo 81 es
necesario.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
Los oeparatlStaS amenaZarOn con matar a Com
panys 81 no accedia a proclamar Ell "Estat CataIa"
Azana manifesto que Ell gobieno catalin
habia realizado I'm acto de Iocura

partidarioS insiStian. Pocas no.
raS antes de ser pu5licada la
proclama de los rebeldeS violon-
taS eScenaS tuvieron como pro-
tagonistas a DencaS Y Compa-
nys. Dicese que del lado separa-
tiSt9 Sc lanz6 la amenaza de ma
tar al presidente de la Genera
lidad, como traidor, 81 no ac-
cedia.
A las pretensiones de los Sc
paratistaS Sc Cponia don Ma
nueI Azana, ell ex-primer minis
tro Y cerebro de la revolution
republican,, que estaba en- Bar
celona. A2ana creia que los re-
)publicanos debia hacer un nue.
Vo aVance, conmOVer al pueblo
y hacer nuevaS elecciones.
Creia que Espana todavia pa
saba por un periodic reyoluci0-
mario, domin9ble por medic de
eIecciones y acci0n parlamenta-
ria No favcrecia Ell la guerra
civil y asi 10 dijo a los cores
ponsaIes dos semanas antes del
leVantamiento.
Diez minutes deSpues de la
proclamation del EStado Cata-
Ian, Azana Sc march6 del hotel
Colon, con dos amigos, y dijo
que 10 hecho por ell gobierno de
Catalina era una locura y que
81 no asumia responsabilidad.
Debe tenerse en- cuenta, ade-
mas, que aparte de la significa-
ci0n regional, ell acto del gobier
no catalan era en- solidaridad"
con otras republicas revolucio-
narias'. Volviendo a la Ease So
cial tie Ia reyoluci6n y de la A
de Trabajadores: la allan
"a naci6 en- Barcelona y fue re-
sultado de la revolution del pa
sado diciembre.
Su primer fin era oponerse
a la v%iolencia e innecesario de-
rramamiento de sangre Y s0li-
dificar a todOS los grupOs de
trabajadores. Este Sc logr6 en-
gran parte, llegandose hasta o.
freezer Ell concurso de los socia-
.istas, TambiGn Sc trat6 de To-
yrar la cooperation de los anar-
co-sindicalistas.
La AIianza trat6 de CONVEX
.irse en- la duena de Catalina
Dor medic de golpes rapidos. Ell
lila anterior al movimiento sub
versivo de Barcelona va habia
o0menzado a establecer la revo-
de los trabajadOres en- lie
rida y Corona y tales important
ciudades como Villanueva Y
Geltru, Villafranca de Pana-
1es, Sab3deli y Badalona, apode
randose de los edificios del 60
biernO, los ferrOcarriles, etc, Y
leVantando barricadas V trim
cheras. Ell mismo dia ell Comit6
Executive de la Alianza visit6 a
los jefes separatistas insistien-
DO en- que fuera proclamado ell
Estado Catalan. Dencas les con-
Bien, 81 ganamos les flu
silaremOs a ustedes. Los obre-
ros contestaron Pero no divide
que tambien tendremos la opor
tunidad de fusilarle a listed y a
Badia." Ash Sc colocaron las car
tas sobre la mesa.
Los separatistas no iban a
poner obstaculOs en- el canine
de la Alianza y v~iceversa.
Tn case tipico sucedi6 en- lie,
rida, Los prep3rativos de com-
bate Sc realizaban a la vista h
as autoridades.
En- ell patio del BloQue De O,
(Pasa q Ia 4Q,l
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
Dencas amenazo a los Extre
mistas con fusilarlos y estos
devolvieron la "cortesia"

Barcelona, Nov. G. lgo pa
recido a la vida normal Sc ha e"
tablecido de nrevo en- Barcelo-
ma y lugares adyacentes, b3j
"a estrecha vigilancia de los sol
dados y la guardia civil.
La verdad es, segGn 10 avert
guado por los periodistas eXtrln
%jeroS, que hubo dos revolucio
mes en- lugar de una.
Los separatiStas catalanes Sc
empenarOn Ell una reVOluci0n
politica para separarse de Rs
pana y la Alianza de Trabaja
dores, una amalgama de comu
nistas, socialistas y c%ampesinos,
trataba de imponer una revolt
ci6n social y crear an Estado
proletario.
Los Separatistas y la AlianZa
preSentaron ell parad6gico es =
pectaculo de dos elementOs o
IpuestOs c0mbatiendo ell un0 Jun
to al otro. Pero la AIianza fran
camente luchaba pOr fundar un
gobierno parecido al que exis-
te en- Russia.
Parte de Ia gloria por 10 SUI
cedido Sc otorga a Leon Tr0tZ-
ky, a quien Sc mostr6 como muy
interesado en- los successes de Els
pana antes y durante la huelga
general revolucionaria. Uno de
sus exayudantes, Andres Min,
habia tornado parte actiVisima
en- los preparativos.
Seguia la AlianZa las ideas
del jefe sovietico ahora destc :
rrado en- ffahcia. MIleS de opre
70 SSe haIlaii ehcafceIauoS' pc
70 Min logr6 fugarse.
FL lado del Sepafa'lSmo Sc en-
- II 4A
cuehtra en- las maroS def tStat
Catala, un partfdo que undo Ell
dlftnto coronel MacIa.
Cuahdo la Republlcl SurRlo
hlzo allahza con Ia ESquefra "a
tafaha. SuS Jefes, deSdc Ia muef
te de Macla' 10 nan SIdo 81 Or
jose DehcaS' c~ollScJero de go
oerhacloh DC Ia Gcheralidao }
miguel Badla' tuhdador dc este
cuerpo dc patrlotas cataiaheS y
Jefe que era de poIlcla ahteS del
reclente deSastre. La ESquerfa
cohtaba con Ell apoyo deI pode-
roSo grupo separatlSta NOS
tres SofS' cuyo Jeie' jaime
NomP'e' PerecIo Ell uio ne .
comoateS. hace POGO tempo qIe
Compte decIaro d los peflodic}S
que el era un eStudlahte de los
metodoS feVofdciohafioS de foS
irlahdeSeS'
emu de IA ESquerra los Sc
paratiSI'8 cohtlhualhehle DuS
caDafl coilllctoS' Los homofeS
pfopiamehte de Ia E'qderra' III
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

salud y nos dijeron que habia
mejorado bastante.
Por SUI complete restableci-
miento formulamos sinceros vo
tos.
Al frents del consulado esta
Ell Sr. Fernandez Rebuilt, ell vi
&c consul.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06
ENFERMO Ell SR. CONSUL
DE CUBA

Guarda CANA, enfermo de al
gun cuidado, ell Sr. Jose A. Gre
CORY, consul de Cuba en- esta
c;udad.
Hoy nos interesamos por gu
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

insult pagaba crecidos suel
dos a sopranos y tenores Y lue-
go les cogia los ahorros para
sus especulaciones.
No page NADIA a muchos de
%ellos, p9r sus "gorgoritos," por
que en- la quiebra les "enterr6''
los miles de d6lares que habian
confiado a su honradez.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

81 a la enmienda la derrotan
hoy, a la enmienda protectora
de los hog res, con forros sera,
que no con vOtos limpios de ma
cula......
Desgraciadamente los "tram-
pesos" armenian en- la Florida.
aunque ell presidente Roosevelt
no Sc cansa de pedir decencia y
justicia para tod0s.
La gaceta., 1934-11-06

Los dem6cratas esperan ele :
cir senadores en- Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Indiana, Ma
ryland y Missouri, iQu6 3si sea
para limpiarle ell "comedero" a
ciertos republicanos que nj Sc
arrepienten nj Sc enmiendan,
entire ellos Fess y Reed!
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BIRTHS

Clarence and Margaret Case, twin
'oys.
Butrow ana Mary Bagwell, boy.
Lloyd and Anna Traynor, boy.
Samuel and Mary Tillman. boy.
Samuel and Lucille McCrary, boy.
Edward and Edna Brophy, boy.
John and Evelyn Thompson. boy.
Albert and Catherine Burton. boy.
John and Emma Davis. boy.
Robert and Alice Chaillet boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Crismond, boy.
James and Elizabeth williams. boy.
Albert and Mary Sparks. girl
Robert and Vivlenne Thompson, girl.
Edwin and Marie Campbell. girl.
James and Mary Cummings, girl
William and Edythe Reese, girl.
John and Elizabeth Vlahakis, girl.
Grady and Minnie Wick, girl.
Joseph and Pauline Ballard, girl.
Richard and Pauline Groby, girl.
Raymond and Cornelia Eichorn. girl.
Joe and Jessie Jones, girl.
Bernard and Charlotte Heyes, boy.
Frank and Annie Glenn, boy.
Robert and Jessie Frye, girl.
Earl and Ruby Quandt, boy.
Jesse and Olive Deloe boy.
Frank and Mabel Phillips. boy.
Robert and Alice Smith, boy.
Russell and Grace Lewis, boy.
Harry and Muriel Williams. boy.
Christian and Pearl Johansen, boy.
e. Albert and Marguerite Heath, boy.
Charles and Agnes Taylor, boy.
Harvey and Lois Roda, boy.
William and Hilda Schmidt, boy.
Wilbur and Lillian Cheek. girl.
Edwin and Margaret Raymond, girl.
Harry and Rose Levine, girl.
Robert and Olga Matsudaira, girl.
Oswald and Mary Hill, girl.
Howard and Harriet Phillips, girl.
Eugene and Ella Dohr, girl.
Carlin and Ruth Taliaferro, girl.
Ernest and Virgaline Cousins, girl.
Noble and Ethel Rice, girl.
Henry and Maize Brown. boy.
Wilbur and Dorothy Caldwell, girl
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Folmer Bovb1erg. 2s, Soldiers Home,
and Anna e. Harton. %, 1929 Sixteenth
JudsOn R. Cobb. 80, 1925 Fifteenth
g.; N: w. and Grace W. Sherman. IS.
=, Joseph Kayson, ss. 1914 orEen St St;
Mike Faicone, q, 1s2s Twelfth St.
n. W.. and Nora DiGennaro, 20. 20 H
Frank Ray. "a. ss7 Third St; N. W.
AZ. .SSr T. ssie ssS NAY = Roftmsn.s ss1's y:
''f aaTrS ErSV'R1n Bonnstt st s. a. SIT Irving st.
n. w.: and Tillie oisboid. II. s2O shep-
Joseph Lilly. ss. 1881 Eighth st. N. W..
and Bessie Fowler, %, 1901 Eighth st.
zeddie Lewis, %, 1928 W st. N. W.
and Elizabeth Brown, %, 1895 W St
Fred Hall, %. Fredericksburg, Va.
and jamie N: Corbin. IS, corttn. va
ss, both Of Is G st. y. w:
Glover Collins. 20. 1243 D st. s.. T..
and Grace B. smallwood. 20. 1851 D
81 Percy y; - M. Robinson. %. and 1sadora
" Utterback, both Of Warrenton, va:
%, 5000 Ninth ST. N. W.
Rochelle s. Agee. 2s. 400 MaSsa:
Charlesworth, 81, Hyattsville. Nd.
Hubert Winston, %, 90S Twelfth st.
s: E., and Lillice Minoyie, 20. 1925
Florida Ave.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 1S Specially.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
Henry s. Chase, Elkins Park, Pa, and
Elsie K. Vogelmann, Chevy Chase. Md;
william W. Riggs and Mary A. Hat
field. catonsviile: Md: Thomas 2.
Faulkner and Helen Callahan, Of Bal.
timore; John r. Rainesp jr., and Violet
A. Lewis, Of Alexandria.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Feb. IS
Especially ).-Six marriages licenses were
Horace Francis Bruce. %. Of An.
napolis. Nd: and Ella Mary Nalley. Is,
of Bowie, Nd. John H. Curtin, 80: and
Rose Mary Davis. IS. both Of Mitchell
vile, Nd; Robert Mcconnell Gates. %,
Of Washington; and Anne Elizabeth
worden. "a. Of Silver Spring, Md;
Charles Smith, 25, Of Croome Station.
Nd; and Harriet Ford. %, Of Upper
Marlboro. Md; John Henry Bernett.
%; and Mary e. Brown, 81, both of
Bowie, Md. Harold Ramey, 81; and
Dorothy Hale, 16, both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
D. C.. Heads IndOrse
Channel CHANCES

Proposed Improvements in the
Washington channel, now under
consideration by the House Rivers
and Harbors Committee, were In
dorsed by the District Commis-
sioners in a letter received today
by Representative Mary T. Nor
ton O), Of New Jersey, chairman
of the House District Committee.
The Commissioners said:
"The construction proposed
would greatly facilitate the use
of the excellent waterways trib-
utary to this city, and would
remove an unsightly condition
which has been an eyesOre in
tho National Capital for many
years"
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
10000 YOUTHS
SHARE RELIEF

Children under the age of 16
years make up approximately As
per cent Of the total number Of
persons in families receiving re-
lief from public funds in the
State of Virginia.
This was pointed out today in
an unemployment relief census
summary made public by Cor
rington Gill, director Of research
and statistics for the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration.
Nearly 10000 children are on the
relief rolls Of the State, he de-
clared.
Women outnumbered, the men
by 4 per cent in the number Of
persons receiving aid, the report
showed, and Negro families con-
stituted almost one half Of the
total number Of families on the
relief rolls.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
4 K|DNAP BILLS
AWAIT ACTION
BY International News Service

BY international NEWS service
Failure Of the House Judiciary
Committee to begin consideration
of kidnapping legislation aroused
impatience Of many members to-
day.
The committee has a number
Of bills before it dealing with
various penalties for violation Of
the kidnapping laws.
One bill, by Representative
Cochran O.) of Missouri, would
invoke the death penalty for any
convict who is found guilty Of
abduction.
Representative Celler (D) Of
New York has introduced several
measures which penalize persons
convicted Of aiding in kidnapping
or transmitting extortion and
kidnap threats.
A bill by Representative Snyder
(D) Of Pennsylvania calls for
execution by a firing squad Of
IL soldiers Of any person con-
victed Of kidnapping. This bill
has been referred to a subcom-
mittee.
Representative Mcleod (R.) Of
Michigan also has a measure be-
fore the committee providing for
fines o. $4,000 and life impriS-
Onment for kidnaperS.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
SPIRIT Of FIGHT
ST|RS 6, 0.P,

Evidently the Republican Party
IS determined to challenge the
"New Deal" and all its implca-
tions, regardless Of the personal
popularity Of President Roosevelt.
Spokesman for the party outside
Congress are considerably more
outSpoken than those who are In
Congress and up for reelection.
Lincoln Day gave them an op.
portunity to Sound off," and
they took advantage Of it. Rep
resentative James M. Beck (R)
Of Pennsylvania, who is prac-
tically certain Of election from
his district as long as he wants
the job. was one Capitol Hill so
journer to declare that the
G. o. P. should oppose the ''New
Deal' at any cost and to style
it visionary"
Arthur M. Hyde, Hoover secre-
tary Of Agriculture, said he was
fearful lest the Government take
over industry. Senator Daniel o.
Hastings, chairman Of the Repub-
lican Senatorial Committee, eX-
pressed fear Of dictatorship.
Senator David A. Reed, of Penn
sylvania,. said he wanted the NRA
abolished, and Senator L. j. Dick
inson, Of Iowa, said he wanted
that, and the CWA too. George
H. Moses, former Senator from
New Hampshire. suggested q slo-
gan for his party:
Back to sanity"
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
) DIE IN SUICIDE
PACT, | SAVED .

FORT WAYNE, Ind. Feb. IA
G.N.S0.-Reunited in death to-
day by a weird suicide pact were
Kenneth L. Larwill, prominent
attorney, his wife and their two
daughters.
Only one member Of the family
survived after it was agreed at a
family conference that the death
Of nine-year-oId Florence Iarwill
left nothing to live for" The
lone survivor was Louise, ~. AL
though she had signed the death
pact she was saved by falling
from q chair in the gas-filled
room at their home.
Police broke into the Larwill
home and found the bodies Of the
54-year-old attorney, his wife, So
and Miss Mary Larwill, %. Life
still remained in the body Of the
other daughter.
All were seated in q semic1rcle
around q gas heater. Beside the
husband and father was q note
signed by all four, which read:
"By reason of the death Of
our little girl, we all decided
that we have nothing to live
for, 50 we all went together.
Neither one urged the other.
We request that our bodies be
mot displayed and that we all
be buried together with Flor.
ence."
Death from scarlet fever took
Florence only a few hours before
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Artists Quit ShOUU;
Ran Rockefeller

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-QN.SO
Eleven artists today had an
nounced their withdrawal from
the Municipal Art Show to be
held in Rockefeller Center next
month. The action was in pro-
test over the destruction Of the
Diego Rivera mural in the lobby
Of the R. C. A. building Saturday
night. The artists, describing the
action Of the Rockefeller interests
In destroying the mural as "van-
dalism," called upon Mayor F. H.
LaGuardia to cancel or transfer
the show to another location,
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Professor Goes
For Walk, His
Lady Waits

BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. IA
GN.S0.-Add absent-minded
professors
Pretty Miss Melba Phillips
was found in an automobile in
the Berkeley hills by police at
an early hour in the morning.
Miss Phillips tearfully told
officers that she and j. Rob-
ert Oppenheimer, 80. assistant
professor of physics at the Uni
versity of California, had driven
into the hills to watch the col
orful panorama. Prof. Open
heimer had said:
'T'm going for q bit Of a
walk"
Search was started for Op-
penheimer. He was found asleep
in his quarters. He murmured:
"Ah, I forgot Miss Phillips.
/ just walked home and went
to bed. I'm so sorry"
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
YOU ARE PROFITABLY
EMPLOYED
IF YOU CAN MEET OUF
REQUIREMENTS

A brief notice of a good thing is all an
ambitious, high-grade man needs to cause
him to investigate. If for any reason
you are unemployed or unprofitably en-
ployed and are looking for larger earn
ings and opportunities and can otherwise
qualify, we would be glad to talk things
over with you. for we are placing men in
Just such positions to make money. We
represent a very large and rapidly grow.
ing enterprise. and pay large profit and
bonus. Men should be from 25 to As
years Of age, and ambitious to earn real
money and promotions by hard work.
Prefer married men who have lived in this
community for considerable time and can
give good references. Interview will per-
haps require two or three hours around
the lunch hour. Written notice of time
and place of appointment will be given
those whose applications for interview are
accepted. Write fully. giving name. age,
address, phone number, former employ.
ment and any other facts that would be
of value to any one wishing to place de-
pendable men in responsible positions,
Only wish to interview men who are avail.
able for immediate employment. Do not
write unless you will keep an appoint.
ment, If made. Write Employment Man.
ager, Box cog, Times-Herald.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
W0shingtOniGn Gets
900 Under Will

Miss Kathryn Desmond, 27OO
block Connecticut Ave. N. w.,
has been informed she is the reci-
pient Of $1,000 under the will OF
a friend, Willis W. Case, jr.,
wealthy New York and Denver
clubman, who was shot to death
in New York last Saturday.
The slayer, the police said, was
Miss Anne e. Wendelin, nurse.
who later died from self-inflicted
bullet wounds. Miss Wendelin also
was to receive $1,000 from the
$250,ooo estate Of the murdered
man.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Arlington Names
Zone ADDeHL Board

Appointment Of the Board Of
Zoning Appeals for Arlington
county, Virginia, was announced
yesterday by Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy. The group
includes ]. Vernon Smith, w. F.
Sunderman, william E. A. Nc
Shea, John c. Mccarthy and
Ashton G. Jones, jr.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
DELEGATES TO BE GUESTS

Delegates to the Columbia Reg
aonal Conference Of the Credit Bu-
reau Executives will be guests Of
honor at the annual dinner dance
Of the Associated Retail Credit
Men Of washington at the May
Flower Hotel next Monday night.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Women Will Fete
d. C. LiOUOr Board

Members Of the recently named
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
will be guests Of honor at re-
ception at $50 o'clock tonight,
to be given by the Business and
Professional section Of the
Women's City Club at the club
house, TOO block Jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE
MORE MONEY0


The representative of an internationally
operating corporation will be in Washing
ton today to interview some high-grade.
outstanding men who are interested in se-
curing a permanent money making connec.
tion where excellent opportunity for pro-
motions are afforded. These men must be
residents Of Washington or near by. Il
or trade a man has been in il he can give
good references, is willing to work hard
and follow instructions. We are not in
terested in the chronic ad chaser or
transient. and want to interview men only
who are serious in their desire to 20 into
new business; who have confidence in
themselves; who are square shooters; who
have the faculty of being able to def.
nitely make up their minds, and who are
available for immediate employment.
Men who can qualify will be interviewed
tonight "wednesday. February 14th) at
the Hamilton Hotel. Red Room. on the
second floor. at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
MARSHALL HAsLUP WILSON

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m, tomorrow at a mortuary
at York Road, Towson, Md, for
Marshall Haslup Wilson, Govern
ment Census export, who died yes
terday at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, in Washington. Buriel will
be in Chestnut Grove Cemetery,
Baltimore county, Md.
Mr.. Wilson, who was "a, en-
tered the Census Bureau 81 years
ago, and at the time he was
stricken, was engaged in super
vising an industrial census in
Maryland and Delaware.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Natalie D. Wilson, living at
their home at the Chalfont Apart
ments, here; a daughter, Dorothy
Wilson, and a sister, Mrs. William
H. Y. Knightson, ST., of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
MRS. HANNAH BERLINER
SANDERS

OkA4NOA1Ab0
Private funeral services and
burial will be held tomorrow at
noon for Mrs. Hannah Berliner
Sanders, 40, who died last night
at her home, 2612 Tilden st. N. w.
Mrs. Sanders, well known here
as an educational and health
worker, was a member Of the
board Of the Women's Clinic,
member Of the Social Hygiene AS
sociation, Bureau Of Health Edu-
cation, and the tuberculosis AS
Sociation.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Joseph Sanders; a daughter,
Mrs. Maurice H. Friedman, Of
Philadelphia, Pa; two sons,
Robert and Richard Sanders, and
her mother, Mrs. Cora Berliner.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
SECURITY statesmen

We are desirous Of securing two force.
office Of national organization Only
men with proper recommendation and q
convincing and satisfactory record need
and opportunity for advancement. Inter.
view by appointment In answering state
experience. age, former connections. adj.
dress and telephone number, Address Boz
C-101. Times-Herald
The Washington times., 1934-02-14

FOREST FIRES DROP
BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-Mary-
lands annual toll Of forest fire
damage decreased $2S,066.24 last
year, compared with 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
CHARLES RANDLETT FLINT

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 p. m. at the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian
Church for Charles Randlett
Flint, "a, commonly called "the
father Of the trusts" who died
Monday night at his apartment
at the Shoreham Hotel. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Flint, a native Of Maine,
was reputed to have a personal
fortune of 100 million dollars &C
cumulated by building ships Of
war for countries since his entry
into the business started by his
father and uncle in 1887.
Prior to his entry into the ship
building business he was in the
Consular Service, serving as
Chilean consul in New York from
1877 to 1879, and later as consul
general of Nicaragua and Costa
Rica to the United States.
In the shipbuild ding business Mr..
Flint founded the Pacific Coast
Clipper Line between New York
and San Francisco in 1895. He
built and outfitted an entire fleet
of ships for Brazilian republic in
1898 and purchased the Esmer-
elda cruiser from Chile and de-
livered it to Japan during the
Russo-Japanese War Of 1895.
In addition to his numerous &C
tivities, Mr.. Flint acted as Or
ganizer for numerous companies,
now grown to immense proper
tions in the business world.
He is survived by his second
wife, Mrs. Charlotte Reeves Flint.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
DEATHS

orestes B. Dodge. 90. 27o7 woodlsy
Ada J. auitner. 81. 21o1 New Hamp-
Annie 4. Kendall. 70. 1908 Bancroft
81 Marv ar C. q. Jones, Is. 124s N St. 8. e.
Miles NJ. shand, IS, s20e Seventeenth
Patrick Mcdonald. 7s. Gallinger Hosp.
George w. Ross, 81. 1905 M st. N. W.
Katie q. Duehay. 81, 1898 Gallatin
David Il. Russell. so. 7s4 Eleventh
Bessie H. Allen, So, Providence Hosr.
Paul steinkuellery. Sc, 1881 Park
Clarence Barber. a, Gallinger Hosp. i.
Violet A. Raison, 40. 1854 Columbia
ida N: cragos 40. 1929 Warren
John Il. Knowlton, 20. Emergency
Charles W. Bundy. jr, II. Walter
R9sa Mar4 cen = Re1i hGsp' s1s Sixth st. N. W.
William King. sc. 1925 Fifth St. N. ".
William Gilmore So. 142 seaton PI.
~ william Bedford. 50. 14Os-A south
Jsnni. Gray. 10, sos P st. N. W.
Sadie Beasley, 80, Emergency HOSP.
Willie Robinson. 20, Gallinger Hosp.
Gladys Brown, ~, 81 II st. s. W.
The Washington times., 1934-02-14
Announcements
Lost

Loot ana Eound advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at 12 O'Clock noon oyer
Radio Station VOL ct no add
tional cost.
The Herald and Tines Lost and
Found Bureau keeps . permA-
nent record Of all lost articles
and continues the search Tor
them after the advertisement has
axniNed. n