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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 3

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SATURDAY, MAY 18, 19-10 Japmrr 190e TIMES AND DAIL7T-NEWS LEADF.R- Announced For W. P. A. Open House On County Projects 'I 3 Dinners Set Monday Night Following: issuance of a procla- hiation by Mayor Frank P. Simmen setting May 20 to 26 as "This Work Pays Your Community Week" for inspection of WPA projects in San Mateo city, tbe local WPA office today released a program for "open house" on all county projects during the week.

Monday night, dinners are to be nerved at three locations in tbe county, joining similar activities in all sections of the Peninsula. Dinners will be held at Sequoia Union High school, Redwood City, with County Controller Thomas Kane as toastmastcr; McKinley Kcboo Burlingame, Gibson Kingren, toast- manter; and Jefferson Union High school, Daly City, Furgu- ion toastmaster. Nationwide Broadcast During the banquets, a nationu 4 radio broadcast will be heard, feu- hiring Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Colonel Harrington and others. Another broadcast is to be bean i later over station K.SAN featuring 4 itate WPA officials.

Open house is to be held every day next week at all county recreation programs and every day except Saturday at sewing projec In Daly City and Redwood City. Burlingame schools will have a fivc-dny open house for the clerical project there. Opon House on Projects Library service projects will hold open house Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ut Martin school in South San Francisco, county library in Redwood City, Woodrow Wilson school Ju Daly City, fire house in Burlingame, public library in Burliugamit and public library in Itedwood City. On May 22, opun house will be held nt tbe shoe repair project am housekeeping aid project, both at 430 Peninsular avetme, San Mutco. On May 24, open house will be held Qt the cooking school, Peninsular Elementary school, San MiUeo.

Hundreds in Pet Parade (OoullnuQd from Pugo started nt Sixth avenue and ntreot and wound through downtown streets to the city park, dis- a and judging of pets, which ranged from roosters to ponies, was held at the park. Hundreds of nnd friends of those exhibiting animals and. other pets visitfid khe show during the afternoon, State Files Suit To Take Slide Area llrthvuiiil lliircjiii) BED WOOD CITY, May state took steps today to secure land that constitutes slide throat to the Baynhore highway at Brisbane by instituting cond urn nation proceedings in superior court here. Ten Acres of laud is involved in the auit filed by the state department of public works. The office of Col.

John Skeggs, district highway angineor, explained that the stale wan instituting the suit to protect itself and in case action might later be taken to clear away the entire acreage aa a threat to the highway. News Behind News (Continued from Pnffti Ona) low countries that he hns not altered his mind, "Mr. President," said the spokesman of a group from a north cen- tral state, "you can have our dclc- gntion to the convention if you want it. We have canvassed the Democrats out or way, and 90 ier cent favor you." The president smiled nnd admitted that he appreciated the compliment. Then be added: "But, gentleman, I see no reason why I should run-- unless the United States should be actually invaded." Such a happening is obviously an impossibility before decision which will be late in July.

The president may he putting away the triple crown only temporarily for reasons bused on domestic polities and the international situation. He may want to con- the war-- to influence the neutrals --by keeping silent to tbe last minute. But if be does mean tu try it Mgain, he persists in fooling lot of important people. Pfnrrfatn a sma shab- 1 lUgi.4111 by office at Washington, Dr. J.

E. Pope of Tulsa is doing his bit for the old folks. In fact, he has done a land-office bit, for he has collected $200,000 for in tbe last eight yea re. Dr. Pope heads tbe National Old Age Pension association, which is "dedicated" to passage of the Dunn bill providing $50 a month for everybody over 50 with an income leas than $1200 a year.

To untold thousands he distributes coupons inviting 1 each one to send him 10 cents, and to persuade five others to do likewise. He also publishes a four-page newspaper-- subscription $1, He makes no promises except that the 10 cents entitles contributors to membership in "the oldest greatest membership of its fJcinrf in existence." (This is appnr- a sideswipe at Dr. Townsend, jivhom he regards as a parvenu.) He cannot estimate the total membership, hut he admits receipt tf fiOQ A yegr liiga Jftj Late War Bulletins STOCKHOLM, May (IP)-German positions Narvik, Norwegian Arctic port, were under constant lund, sea and air bom- burdinvitt today, frontier dispatches from ItiksK rans en reported. Allied troops were reported to have captured Sjr.ngcl!, on a mountain trail southeast of Narvik, thereby closing an avenue of German- retreat towards Sweden, and "violent Allied pressure on tbe (Germans in the Narvik area" was reported continuing. I'AIEIS.

May IS. (IP) Tonight's war communique said fighting i bitterly throughout (he day with the iermans attacking westward and suffering big casualties. ZURICH. May (IP)-- French forces last, night blew up railway ami road communications near the frontier in the vicinity of the borders with (ivriuany and Stvitzer- and. Limited freight traffic with Switzerland continued but all main ine railroad communication was destroyed.

LONDON, May 18. (IP)-- The air ministry claimed in an announcement today that the Koyal tacked German oil tanks at a burg, Bremen and Hergen. The air ministry said that at Hamburg ami IJremt'ii many large depots, including storage tanks "front which enemy forces derived oil supplies," were attacked. "Several of these depots were destroyed and otters were very heavily dam- the ministry said. ROME, May (IP) Fascin leaders and newspapers today, as they Im.ve at frequent in- ervaln for several weeks, that the.

time in ripe for Italy to enter (he war. ItenUo Mussolini's mvn news- mper as good as told the nation tliat Italy was about to enter the conflict. Other newspapers de- oared that when Mmwoliui breaks Ilia yilencc it will be to ammuticc Italian intervention. Violently patriotic Hpeeches by Fascist urjffd immediate fulfillment of Italy's "natural aspirationn." May (LP-- The official news agency jmid (oninlil that 11 civilians were killed and li: injured in a Hrilish nir raid uo Bremen shortly after noon. First Violence In Bus Strike (Conlimiod from Pnjfo Olio) found a stone in the car of the two striking- drivers.

Deputy District Attorney Louis De'mattois said the matter is under investigation. The two strikers were released. From Redwood City came reports to the police department uf six men pilcketing- the depot on El Camino Real near Rrewster street. Hint one driver attempted to run them down in (lie depot alley. The btrikers thruuttiieil file reckless driving charges, police said.

Picket Injured At Modesto, United Pr. reported, one bus driver a hip -when he "walked in front of" a bus leaving tbe depot there. R. C. Plunkerl.

Greyhound official, reported to Ihc office loday thai three buses suttered shattered windshields when stoned between Millbrae and Junipero Serra boulevard on El Real last niffht. Officers were Investigating the incidents. Further complaints of the bus company said that "unknown" drivers were speeding past buses and then suddenly slowing down in front of them in an "attempt to ow down service and to harass" drivers operating the buses. In the meantime, members of four AFL unions in the San Francisco shops of tbe bus company refused to pass picket lines for servicing- of the buses. One report from a Burlingame passenger said out of oil and stalled in outskirts of San Francisco.

Ten passengers were forced to take street cars into heart of the city. AFL Drivers Work Buses down the Peninsula and sewhere in the state continued to operated by members of the AFL Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America. Striking drivers said (here Is no dispute i that' amalgamation, but. with Ihe bus company for "refusing to recognize a na- ional labor relations board order to negotiate with the Hrolher- io4id of Railway Trainmen. C.

P. Randall, chairman 'of the brotherhood's grievance committee, said striking drivers, 3(J of whom live in San Mateo and on the Peninsula, will start receiving strike benefits at the rate of $GO a month on the seventh day of the strike. Today was the third day. Service down the Peninsula from San Francisco, although running (it reduced capacity, was continuing regular schedules, according to reports of both strikers and company officials. Icclines to discuss the $60-50 bill's irospect of passage.

But when asked whet his organization does --or can do to facilitate congressional action, he replies snappily UHUJMfijnetJy: MmUtel'J Fleishhacker Plea Denied Herbert Fleishhuukw of Atherton, former president of the Anglo California National bank, today had been denied permission to tes tify in the Kern county oil case ruled against i as referee Burton K. Wyninn approvei a compromise of $825,000 for aggregate claims against Fleish- hacker of $2,029,000. Wyman denied Flcishhackcr's petition to offer testimony 01 grounds such testimony wou have no bearing on the bankruptcy case. Attorneys for Fleishhacker had claimed tbat new evidence ii the oil case would vindicate Flcis i- hacker of all blame and thus wuu release him of the $080,000 judgment against him. The compromise approved by Wyman reduced the amount of unsecured claims against the Fleis i- hucker estate, now in the hands of Receiver Sterling Curr.

Carr pro( it- ted that tbe unsecured will receive about 50 cents on tbe dollar. Fleishhacker will be eliminated under this plan, if finallj carried out, the attorneys said. A creditors' corporation is. to be formed under the plan to administer and liquidate the estate. Keyston Home After Survey George N.

Kcybton of Hillsbor- ougb, president of the San Francisco stock exchange, was home today after a three weeks' eastern trip during which ho held extensiv conferences with the heads of other regional exchanges, as we i as officers of the New York sloe exchange. Keyston stated that survey of tbe current position of stock exchange's in the United States i is- eloscs tbe San Francisco exchange io continue to hold certain important and logical advantage. Tbe public service rendered by our exchange, based on longer hours, is widely recognized as unique. The views; and experiences from the market proves refreshing to easterners and are widely accepted HS helpful to other exchanges as they adjust themselves to present day type of operations in the ATTORNEY IN ACCIDENT Cl'IniPN JVVmi Srrvk-r) SAN CARLOS, May Cars driven by Norman Miinifee, Rei wood City attorney, and Francis Tinncy, Palo Alto, were danmgui in a collision at. Holly street and Camino Real here late yesterday.

Occupants escaped injury. British Withdraw (Oonllnitril from Out! GYnnaiis had thrown more than lalf of the.ir total tank forces into butlle. was said that only slight progress had been made bv tbe OenntUM in the Avcsnep region but it was admitted that more progress had been made in tbe Ilirson area. No Confusion, Claim Hirson is just below tbe Franco- Belgian border between the river Sambre and Sedan. Avysnea is 61 miles southeast of Lille.

Emphatic denial that the Ger- nans had broken the Mngmot line was made by British military experts who said that the line ends it Montmedy. The northern Front of the Anglo-Belgian line uul boon withdrawn to conform to Allied movements in the battle of the bulge, it was said. There was question of a' German breakthrough in Belgium or of 'orccM retiring in confusion, the British said. News that Oirand was in coin- nand of operations against the main force of the blitzkrieg was as cheering. A former iiember of the superior war council, he formerly was military governor of Metz, where he commanded the sixth military region, the most important in France.

After var, Giraud was captured. British military quarters said German tactics "were meant to be and doubtless are very demoralizing hut. our troops are getting used to them. "Anything new and imexpectci apt to be demoralizing to troops New Tactics Used In France and Belgium, the British said, tbe Germans were ising fifth column sympathizers in manner vastly differe.nl. from hat employed in tbe Nctherlnnt.s ind Norway, where the fifth column ictually engaged in combat.

In France and Belgium, members of the fifth column "have joinci refugees and spread minors of Ger- mtn triumphs, hoping to cau.se British, said that the Belgium forts at Nanmr and Liege still vfre resisting. Howard Buick Co. USED CARS FiiMl Quality Selection Guaranteed Kccomlilioncil Cufitomcra Send Their Friends 265 Lorlon You Get i Belter Used Car a Huiek Dealer Paris Raided By Nazi Planes (Continued from I'aKe One) as vice premier and to take over the war ministry from kdouard Da- ladier, who was shifted to the foreign ministry. "Fight On to Victory 11 The reshuffle, Reynaud told the people in a broadcast this evening was to provide tbe strongest possible leadership in a grave emergency. But he promised them that the fight would go on "until victory." Late military advices said the situation appeared (u IMS improved on the battle front after intense fighting today in winch French 73s, thy famous World war guns, were used to blast the a striking through (lie north.

German attacks may have made some vvcrt- powerful than yesterday, it was stated, aixl French were holding momentarily, nt least on the Sainbre- Meusu front. Nazi Fuel Exhausted A high military source, explaining the day's developments, suiil jart of the German Tiiechanrmj forces had exhausted their fuel nm for that reason were out of action. Others were being repaired. It was stated that there were no important developments south of Sedan or along the German-Frenc i border. Allied lines in Belgium arc now established in new positions north of the Sambre river, it was said.

Coincident with the. sensational political developments-- designed to create the strongest possible leadership in a critical military situation advices to military quarters said that the German attacks continued powerfully on the Sambrc- Meusc river "bulge" and that the Nazis had thrown more than 2500 mobile fortresses into un effort to extend their thrust into France. Nut a Nvw Cabinet. In fighting early today they were snid to have gained ground, but atu this uftemoon it was reported they hud been cU-ckcd in the Su( an, Hethel and Avesnes sectors. It was emphasized that Keynaud did not form a new cabine't but merely reshuffled government on day that Allied armies were fighting back in North urn France at the greatest German onslaught of the war.

A military informant asserted that the French 7fs firing many siots to the minute, were blasting at German tanks at 100-ynrd ranges and were creating hnvoc among the mechanized columns which were operating at daring is- tances aboad of their infantry and were within miles of Paris. Guns and front line nh(K-k troops, operating fngcflirr under the doathstand order by Gen. Maurice Gamelin, cmmnannYr in chief, dashed in at the mechanized uiiiu and at Hie snmc i attacked German infantry tried to move f4trward to support the tanks. The movement WUP an emergi-ncy one to chop up the unms which, attacking in woilgc- lapud masses, had forced a groat mldgi' in the Muu.se region in the nortli of France. Heavy Artillery nt Front At tbe same time, French lu-aw ar illery, now at tbe righting front, was said bv a military i formant to have halted the Germans along the south wall of the nlgi' or pocket by starting a terrific pounding of the German lines JCtween Sedan nnd Kelhel.

This high communique, No. 15 of the war, "In France battles arc contin- ng violently in the regions already indicated by last night's coin- muique. (Those were particularly the Avcsnes-Vervins front. Vcrvins 50 miles west of Sedan, 22 miles north-northeast of Lnon and miles northeast of Paris. Avesnes 20 miles north of Verviiis.) "Taking into account the genera situation, Allied troops in Belgium earned out a retiring movement and withdrew west of Brussels.

Our air force through the night vio ently attacked and bombed co imns along roads and at. points where the enemy was obliged to Premier Kcvnnud said that would fight on "until victory" is achieved. "You have all heard that the enemy succeeded in reaching the Alensn and is approaching from i west." Reynaud' said. "The situation is grave and the French people have realized that. is more serious than in any past years.

"The morale of the Fro.ncb army excellent. Marshal Petain has from Spain to take over n's duties in France. He will be by ny side as minister to serve bis country and he will stay until vir- lory." Keynaud said "There- is an cn- vhich has been slightly enlarged." Toward the went, he said, the situ- ition is serious "but it is far' from lespernle." We ChalUnge the field with Priced SQQC From Wntch DB grow with San Mateo Your Hudson Dealer MILTON R. BARR 50 North Si. Pli.

11216 BURLINGAME HILLS WINS IN FIGHT OVER BUSINESS (Continued from Page One) approving (lie commission's recommendations, the supervisors are expected to effect the Jng. Threatened couatru i smaller homes in the Hills district was cited by A. S. Macltae, prc-sl of tbe Kurlingame Hills Improvement club, following the re zoning hearing. Objections Voiced Macltae voiced objection to the commission's recent action fn permitting subdivision of a lot on Hillside drive near Adeline drive "The man opposite this property has a home and be wil have to look across the street to a house costing $GOOO or MacKae declared.

Burlingame Hills properlv was -sold with the understanding tbat high building restrictions would bi imposed and this restriction shouli apply to the entire area, MacRuc contended. Angus Gerskc charged tbat division of lots in tin- district permit tbe construction of two homes depreciated the value of adjoining property. He asserted that a rea estate office there bad been converted into residence. Com mission Lacks Jurisdiction William Gardiner, representing the Panama Realty company, salt tbe lot in question, which runs through to two streets, bad been sold in 1920 with the understanding that it could be cul in half. Ronald Campbell, planning com- miKRion secretary, declared that the commission could not prohibit division of lots.

Buck asserted that the commission had no jurisdiction, pointing out that the restriction was a deed stipulation. "If jou want real protection come down and join the city of Hurlingame," said Uuck, a member of the Hurlingaiiu' council, putting iij a plug for the annexation movement. Threatening legal action, Mac- Rao declared: "If the county building inspector is under the jurisdiction of the planning commission, I'm serving notice on you not to allow him to grant a permit for a residence on this Hillside drive lot. If not, Uur- linganuj Hills residents will place an injunction against any home building there," Opposed to Busings At the hearing on the Skyline boulc-vHrd-llillside drive rezoning petition, Macltne, Grrskc, R. A Watson nnd others declared phaticjilly thill.

Burlinjramc resident. wanted no business in that section. Gardiner explained tbat R. B. Hale, the owner, "hns no intention of putting anything unsightly on the property." "Wilh the development of that territory the people there may at some future time need a stoiv or some form nf business then-," Gardiner said.

"Hut if you people want Ihi.s pntpi'Hy rezmied back to residential, the owner is not going to During the discussion, MucRac submitted a drawing of a cement. gate -like structure which be said could In- erected on the property to provide a beautiful entrance to Iliiflingjinii! Hills at tbe Skyline ionium! intersection. Mushroom J'lanl Pn.1e.sttt A hearing on the application of the Golden Gale Mushroom coin- in ny for permit to permit reopening of the mushroom plant near hern, closed after a strike in 1M7, brought heated protests from a large delegation of Norlh Fair Oaks and Friendly Acres residents. Buck and Poss look no action pending meeting of the full commission. A letter from tbe Nortli Fair Oaks Improvement club opposed the application, asserting tbat the plant was a "menace 1 to the neighborhood, bra! gnats and created an odor "smellcd for miles around." tion voiced similar charges.

Stuanl I). Savory, manager of the mushroom company, said that "considerable" progress had been made in control of the insert problem and asserted that if the plant were reopened the processing of manure would be done elsewhere and the manure moved directly into the mushroom houses. Willing to Sell He said the company was willing fo sell the plant but argued room production. He promised that houses on the property, formerly occupied by employes, would no longer be used. Tbe commission also continued a hearing on the application of TO THE I A A FLAVOR ALL K.

A. Michael for rezo'm'ng residential property at San Gregorio, Woodsidt- and Canada roads in Woodsitlc to permit the construction of a garage. A lengthy argument dcvi'to xd with Michael and his attorney, A. B. Cotton, contending that existed on Woodside property.

Opposition was led bv Atlor- ney A. L. Chickcrmg a Woodside resident. Other Matters The commission look the following subject to ratification, on other matters: Recommended that the supervisors bearing on the application of Robert B. Schweiin and William H.

Mize for permission to operate midget, auto races at the Hays- bore dog track; approved su division plans of J. T. McCarthy, at Canada road and Portola avenue, including one lot under the required three-acre minimum area; approved plans for Garden Village -subdivision, near Colma; denivt Ihe application of Bernard L. Klli- golt for a stable permit at Rockaway Bcich; requested John Mit- valsky, San Mateo, to submit plans and specifications for a tallow plant at slaughter house at Nineteenth avenue and Bavphore highway; granted L. C.

Smith, San Mateo, a permit for an asphalt mixing plant on the lxslie Salt company property. Keough Trial End on Monday (Tluii-N (lll CIO lUrcmi) RKDWOOD CITY, Mav IK-- En.l the Eli ier J. Keough divorce trial Monday was forecast to ay following admonition of Superior Judge Raymond Mclnto.sh of Sierra county to attorneys to conclude the case on tbat day, Mrs. Kale Keough, wife of the Burlingame automobile a manager, will take the stain! Monday, according to her utlornuv, Frank V. Kinglnn.

who said In- thought ho would be able to comply with the judge's request. Joseph J. Bullock, attorney for Keoupb, said his case would be completed Monday. Kington, Keough yeslenlav shmii- cd a ilcnin that he had ever struck or choked his wife. At one.

time u- appeared a inut to spring at Kington but restrained himself, Keough said he bad discnssei with his ivifo an agreement, ns ft possible basis for a sellleemnt ml denied asking her to sign il. Culled as a defense witness Mrs. Alice Wyckoff of I.os Angeles at milled, under cross examination. Unit she had never seen Keough intoxicated. Judge Mclntosh said lie dcsim to end the trial Monday because ie had a large court, calendar the mice of the week.

Germans Claim Antwerp Falls (Continued trum I'IIKO One) army nnd might bo i i 7U or 7ii miles of tbe French capital. The importance of German progress toward tbe channel por which might be used as bases for aerial attack on Britain, was emphasized by the high conimam Communique in a reference to AI- ied aerial attack on the great German ports of Hamburg and Rrem- The German air force would a position to strike powerfully at. the Rri shipping cen er ilong the river Thames if bases were established in Belgium. DAUGHTER IUORX IX A. PALO ALTO, May IK-- A (laugher was born lo Mr.

and Mrs. G. Glass, Avon street, Hclmon it Palo Allo hospital early today. YOU'LL MARVEL AT THE COMFORT AND I A SUCH MODERATE COST. Always (be Mayward management has kept pace with die progress of the limes.

Stay a day, a week a month, or a year, you receive the same fine service and benefit of our moderate prices. to meet present day oecdj. llfl PATIt (BOH 1 FIREPROOF A A IN I H. C. A DUIlf K.WACEHIft SP8WG AMD XTH STBiETS IQS AHGUIS U.

S. Speeds Rearmament (Continued from rape One) by the navy department lo civu Hie prosiilcnt power to spew aviation nnil by iftinjr numerous relictions now in force. Mr. Roosevelt hat! luncheon eonference with Hernanl M. Rnruch, financier who headed this country's war industries board for mobilization of industry in the World war.

Army Expenditures Approved The senate appropriations suli- coniniiiti. in charfrc of army funds met today and approved a 01111,000 "blank check" outlav-- 000,000 in cash and an cquafamount in contract authorizations-- to be by the. president to speed up army preparations. Tlie committee already had okayeil the rest of the hiir nrmy fund, even exeeod- iii); Itoosevcll's fifin-es by 000,000. Restrictions written into the check" fund on a motion ly Sen.

Joseph C. O'Mnhonev, Wyo. The committee acreed to an amendment rcfpiiriiljt that "an account shall lie kept of all expenditures made or authorized" under tiic sum plan, and that the president, whether he be Democrat or Republican, report to en or before yo, 1II.I2, on i a disposition was made of the fum The amendment was designed to r.ppcase critics. of the president's "blank check" arrangement, under which 000 was earmarked for the arniv am for the navy. Sen.

KliiiiT Thomas Oka lonut, chairman of the. senate subcommittee, said that the army bill will be laid before the full 'coin- mi tee Monday. Me anticipated it i lay be. ready for seante debate 'uenday. As finally approved by the subcommittee, tile bill carries in cash to build up the army's air force, increase the en- isteil to authorized peace lino, figures of 280,000 men, im- mn-o defenses and acquire 1 101 ern nnti-aircrafl, nllti tank am guns.

Tbe measure also contains in contract nnlhomations, mostly for the nir corps and tbe ordnance department. Nnvy Mcnsurf Tbe sub-committee added to the i $500,001) for acquisition of lane 1 Fort Hliss. for i rt Meaile, S. nnd $21,000 for Dix. N.

.1. 1 South America Speeds Defense a from P.IRO Out) Ktvaaavia, another ut Puerto Ma dryn, half between Pnuri Hcseado and tlie mival base Puurto Belfrnino, and thin a Tirrni 1M as a defense fo the Straits of Mnccllan. Una also was expected to add 25 pursuit phmcs to her air force. In Montevideo, the Uruffuava government was ready to projcc new national defenses, and the con j-'irps had before it a Mil wh would oblige all able-boHicd ma between 18 anil 30 to take a courfi in marksmanship. Stamp Out Demonstrations A number of countries took vijr onuis steps to stamp out Nazi anti-Xazi demonstrations.

In Hue nos Aires, police arrested sevci-a allowed leaders of a "pseudo-nation nl" Kroup which planned a onstrnlinu to demand the tion of Minister Jose Ma ria Canlilo because of his po ic. rt-'jcardiiifc the European war, II recently proposed revision of Pai American neutrality because Germany's invasion of tbe low coun tries and has spoK-n th concerning it. Wonderlich Loses Daufflitei Mrs. -Elizabeth K. Todt, 40 daughter of William A.

or k-h of South I i street San Mateu, died suddenly at ho homo in Los Anjrck-s Thursday, i was leanu'd here todav, A native of San Franrisi-n, "odl hail lived several years ii the ritv. She 'WHS Ih wife of P. Wesley Todt nf Los Ai Kelt's and the sister of Mrs. Willian A. Cnsli'lln of San Mrs Lester Jldnnis of Palo Alto.

Wi liam Wonderlich of Palo A an Ihe late Walter Wonderlich. Sb was also the aunt of Mrs. Ryrne of JJurlinpame, roslollo of San a and ('yril Abbott of Hedwood Citv. Funeral services are to be'hclc Monday at 0 a. in.

from th George W. Sncider company chape thence to St. Matthew's Catho i chinvh, for requiem mass at i a.m. Interment to bo at Cross cemetery. The wil be rocitrd nt 8 p.m.

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Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977