The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 3

SATURDAY, A A GO, --Firtt in Advertising-- Buclingamc--THE TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER--San Matco, Calif. --l-'i'rst in Circulation-'Reichstag Gives Hitler 4 More Years of Dictatorship Over Germany Last of Peace Treaty Torn Up BERLIN, Jan. Hitler today withdrew Germany's signature from t'ne war guilt clause of the Versailles treaty and proclaimed his readiness to cooperate with other nations for peace and economic progress. No More Nobel Prizes Jn an historic appearance before the Reichstag 1 the fuehrer warned the world of the menace of coni- muntsnij forbade his people to accept Nobel prizes and announced the nationalization of his country's railroad and central banking system. The address signalized the beginning of the fifth year of Hitler's rule as dictator of 06,000,000 people.

The Reichstag extended the dictatorial powers of his government for four more years, permitting him to rule by decree without legislation, despite the constitution. Heard by All Hitler's speech tasted two hours. It was heard by nearly all of Germany's population by radio. It was a sweeping declaration of the past achievements of Naziistn and its future program. In domestic affairs, he announced the nationalization of the Reichbank, the central hanking in- Htitutioiij of all railroads, and announced a new criminal code.

In foreign affairs, he vigorously asserted Germany's return as a great world power. As he made his proud renunciation of war guilt, Germany's pride was further emphasized when a decree was issued in his name forbidding: Gerans henceforth to accept Nobel 1-TJzcs--the result of Nazi a over the recent award of the peace prize to Carl Von Ossietsky, German pacifist. Own Awards Instead, a will have her own national awards of three prizes in the arts and sciences, worth about $40,000 each. He said he wns convinced European nations statesmen would be able to preserve peace. Regarding rearmament, he said each nation must be the judge of its own defense needs and that the whole armaments problem must be considered as a universal one, instead of denouncing one nation separately for rearming.

Hitler insisted Germany plans no colonial aggression and raiscyi no colonial demands regarding countries which took no colonies from her. This was coupled with an emphatic denial of charges that Germany has designs on Spanish Morocco. To Reconstruct City On the domestic side, Hitler pledged himself to what seemed a twenty-year plan. It would take that long to-carry out a plan he has to reconstruct the city, said, and added: "May God gives ue peace to accomplish it." Hitler said that the new constitution, already long under preparation, would be given as the unalterable, fundamental law of the nation. Of himself, he said proudly: "In my life I have known three friends: poverty, in youth, sorrow after the war, worry since January ,30, 1933.

They will never desert me so long as I live." Flood PAge A flood crest of 61 feet was expected momentarily. Fear of Typhoid Physicians toured Louisville's flood in boats, making houacrto-housc canvass and forting residents to talcc typhoid inoculations. The city estimated its property damage at 3100,000,000. Two had drowned; and 188 had died of natural causes ngrgravated by thci ffood, according to city offi- eiaTs, who maintained a barrier of silence between harassed takers and newspapermen who sought to investigate reports of mass LouiKvillfi's regular and emergency hospitals were crowded with 1,050 patients. precautions had been a to prevent spread of diseRRe, but there were many cases of influo'fizft and pneumonia that needed hospitnlization.

Prisoners Moved Gov. A. E. Chandler of Kentucky praised Frankfort penitentiary officials, who supervised removal of 2j7DO pnnic-atricken prisoners to higher ground when cell blocks were inundated, From Cairo downstream to the miles--the army mobilized men and equipment for any emergency. It was prepared to remove more than 300,000 residents from the valley should the Mississippi show signs of conquering ita man-made barriers.

Full terror of the disaster already inflicted upon Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee a brought home when i refugees in Memphis--worn by hunger, privation and fear--went temporarily insane. They were taken from the fair grounds refugee camp to the i jail and hospitals. Helena, Ark. below river level, waited behind its high wall for the flood crest expected in about 10 days. C.L.

TRANSFER Co. Hauling Complete Moving 240 Main Street TELEPHONE 90 Radio Amateur Hears Spanish Rebel Messagel First hand reports i Uie Spanish civil war zone, wore received by Cameron Pierce, HtUs- borough radio amateur, at his home at 101(3 San Kaymondo road, yesterday afternoon. By short! wave canie "an official report of Nat ton nil st operations" with a request a it bo given to the American Press. The message, sent in English by Morse code, ivas fioni an operator identified as KA8EO, Before the outbreak of the war Pierce hail communicated with the sa.ne operator, The message, interrupted by fading and repeated several times, was decoded by Pierce ns follows: "To American Press. Official report of Nationalist operations.

North division. The bad weather persists and there have been few operations. Taking to the enemy thirty-thirty rifles and other material in abundance. South division. In Andalucia in front of Alhambra Grande the Nationalists occupied Annas del Hay and Jater near I-ulaga.

capital." Pierce, son of Dr. George Warren Pierce, has communicated with radio stations and amateurs in nil parts of the world but yesterday's message was his first war bulletin. City to Have Trailer Law Crosby (Continued from Pa BO Ono) formal statement after studying the charges. Morticians who ditf not sign the petition were Silvio Nieri of South San Francisco and San Bruno; W. C.

Lasswcll Company, Daly City; the Crowe mortuary, Redwood City; the Dutra parlors of Half Moon Bay, and the Naunian mortuary, South San Francisco. Nieri said he refused to sign the petition because he intends to apply for the coroner's job at the "pronert timo." The petition is not on the board's agenda for next Monday, but it will probably be brought up as a special order of business. Hoard May Act Crosby conferred this morning with his superior, County Executive Kellogg, hut the latter made no comment. District Attorney Fcrroll a i that, under the recent charter amendment now before the Legislature, the board could suspend the coroner on charges, 'without referring the matter to the executive. "The board- could suspend the coroner'pending public trial, or it could be done jointly by the board and the executive," he declared.

"In either event, specific charges must first be filed against the official." The amendment was dogfgned to prevent "arbitrary" dismissals of appointive officials by the board or a executive without stating cause. Crosby was of Kellogg in the political turnover of January, 1935, which threw out former Coroner J. C. Mc-Govern. Letter of Protest The letter of protest a in part: "We, the undersigned undertakers, who ate property owners with many thousands of dollars invested, in San Mateo county, are writing to protest the methods used, and discriminations made, by William Crosby, present coroner and public administrator of San Matco county.

"Although there have been a cases of death occurjnp in San Mateo county, which ordinarily were distributed among the a of the county, we have not been given a case to handle by the present coroner. We have learned that Mr. Crosby has instructed the hospitals to call no other taker in case of death, except his own office in Burlingame. Duo to tlicse activities, thousands of dollars of business, which we would ordinarily have, has been diverted to other channels." Tn charging political activity the letters says: "Mr. Crosby has violated this provision in two particulars.

First- he was active personaHy In the recent election for supervisors Second: he permitted his chief deputy coroner, Dr. J. O'Connell, to actively engage in politics on behalf of certain supervisors. Jfr. O'Con- neil spoke over a well broadcasting station in San Francisco and the fact of his broadcasting, together with the hour of the broad en st and the (a lion over which it could be heard, was advertised in many local and San rranctsco papers.

The advertisements afso stated the fact that Mr O'Connell would spcnk on behalf of the candidacies of Mr. Wilt and Mr. Francis." San Matco's city council has a busy session prospect Monday night, with a trailer regulation ordinance and Central Labor council's demands nmonif the chief matters to be considered. City Attorney K. A.

Wilson has drafted a form of modified Amendment with reference to the labor council requests. "I act merely in an advisory ca- t-acity," he said today, "and in view of the shortness of time for preparation of charter amendments I have felt it advisable to propose amendments in the least harmful from." Wilson will recommend a charter amendment providing a if an officer or employe of the city holds less than 1 per cent of the capital stock of a corporation such hojd- ing will not constitute an jnterest that would make void any contract between thq city and that corporation. trailer ordinance to he submitted by City Manager E. P. Wil- scy is that prepared by the state division of immigration and housing for use throughout California.

It calls for strict health control ami sanitary supervision unrter the jurisdiction of the city health officer. Camp grounds must be located on well drained areas, so graded that storm waters cannot accumulate, A space of not less than 25 by -10 feet must be provided for each vehicle, and all the sanitary provisions relating to homes are made applicable to the trailer camps. Another ordinance to be introduced is intended to 'bring the Captain Pnyson property, soon to be opened up for commercial use, withni the business district fire --ne. Bercsfojd residents will present a petition for the planting of 300 shade trees at San Mateo Terrace and Blossom Heath Manor. Dock Strike i Pago threat of another possible maritime strike by seamen on February 20.

New Walkout Feared Seamen said another walkout would result February 20, if the continuous discharge books provisions of the "safety at sea" act is enforced by the government. They contend the discharge books, which were- distributed here today, provide employers with an opportunity to blacklist them. More than workers have pledged they will iiot apply for the books, ifc was said, TACOMA, Jan. --With indications that the marl- time strike will be settled over the week end, 150 loggers and lumbermen from roast points adjourned the annual meeting of the West Coast Lumbermen's association at Hotel Winthrop late yesterday with the prospect of 1937 being a banner year for the industry. So determined were the limiber- ment to get mills again running top speed that tbe association unanimously approved an additional assessment uf 2 cents per 1000 board feet 1 of production 'of both logs and lumber for promotion work during the year.

Stockholders contended the assessment of 4 cents per 1000 feet paid heretofore was too low to meet the "neciLs of opportunities facing tbn industry. Friends Mourn Harry Cahalan Hurry A. Cahalan, former Burlingame business man and civic leader, was laid to rest today in St. John's cemetery, San Mateo, following: funeral services at the George W. Sneider chapel and requiem mass at St.

Catherine's church, Burlingame, Caliahin, president of the Cahn- lan lumber company -and former member of the San Mateo Union High school board, passed away early Thursday morning nt lus home, 231 Villa terrace. 9 native of San Francisco, Cahalan moved to Burlingame 28 years ago am) founded the lumber company which bears his name. Cahalan was engaged in the lumber business in San Francisco before coming to the Peninsula. He moved to Kan a Leo in 1G18 and made his home here i His death. Surviving are hts widow, Mrs, Kthel Cahalan; a son, Harry Cahalan and two daughters, Mrs.

Helen Heberlin and Misg Barbara Cahalan. 1'nll-bearers were Mayor C. A. Buck of Burlingnme, Johti D. Bromfield, Robert Gates, Henry Maier, Fred Pelle, and Fred unetti.

SOCIALITES DIVORCED Mrs. Ehrman, Charges Desertion After 31 Years Artists to Aid Fuller Again Relief Showj Head of Chest 'limtft City llurcan CITY, Jan. Elizabeth B. Ehrman, Atherton society a today held an interlocutory decree of divorce from Alexis Ehnuan, wealthy San Francisco cigar merchant. The decree WHS granted by Superior Judge Cotton late yesterday a a brief hearing on Mrs.

Khr- nian's complaint charging that her husband deserted her on November 1, after 31 years of married life. Joint custody of three minor children, Kenneth, 19; Donald, 18, and Gurdon. 12, was awarded by Ihoir services, and the juvenile corps of elementary schools will appear on the pro- gram. Casls St'lerted Casts for the two -plays i 1 Al Robert a pan W. Farmer Fuller Jr.

of Hills- borotigh today began another year president of the Sun Francisco 'onniiumty chest following his re- 'k'Ction at a meeting of the board if yestcrdnv. Also re-elected were- William H. Anthony Gardetto i Dies In San Jose HEADS S. F. LABOR SAN FRANCISCO, Jan.

--John Shelley today was the new president of the San Francisco Labor council. HP was supported by the maritime unions and was elected to the office over William H. Urmy by a vote of 260 to 155. Shelley succeeds Edward Vandeleur, who was given "only 180 votes in the contest for one of the 13 posts on the executive committee. Phone Your I Snb-KTlptroni In Wr 1 P.

Sunrlnr l.asl chance al a year Len R. Anderson Weather i Flu Epidemic At Standstill There has been no increase in the San Mateo number of flu patients, aL-covcling to all the reports obtainable today, but the epidemic has not yet subsided to any appreciable extent. At Mills Memorial hospital it was stated this afternoon a all the rooms were occupied and that it had been necessary to turn applicants away. Tho Community hospital has more than the average of patients but not all the rooms are full. XEW DIVORCE A Jan.

Montana today was preparing to "bid for the nation's divorce business" by passage of an act which would permit divorce proceedings after a 80-day residence in the state. The house of the state legislature yesterday approved tho measure and it wus sent to the senate for its SHOOTS AT CARS RAX JOSE. Jan. -Police am! deputies from the county sheriff's office today were seeking a man who was to be shooting at street cars in East San Jose. Arthur Woods, superintendent of the city surface cars, reported a windows of a number of cars had been broken by bullets during, tbe past few days.

(Continued from Page One) to remain closed a week, Rain Over Week End Marshall pointed out that fortunately these roads are not used to any great extent. Rain and generally unsettled conditions with the possibility of snow over most portions of the state and the certainty of continual snowfall in the higher areas was predicted for the week end by the U. S. weather bureau. Snow wag falling in Redding today while at Soda Springs a total of 136 inches wag reported, heaviest this winnter, A light blanket of snow covered Mt.

Tamalpais, while Mt. Diablo two days' fall had brought four inches of snow. L. Blaisdell, warden of Mt. Diablo state park, said it was necessary last night for crews to chop ice off the nirplnne beacon atop the mountain, Not So Cold It was stressed by weather forecasters, however, a no prospect of the recent cold wave that ped western states and caused loss of liyes ai)d thousands of dollars of crop damage was in sight.

The weather, it was said, would be of the "sloppy" variety, causing added i to state highway workers striving to keep mountain passes open." Travel over the inland and coast routes to the- north will no doubt become somewhat hazardous with indications that officials will be forced to close sonic highways oast over the Sierras because of the record snowfall. SACRAMENTO, Jan. -A snowstorm which extcmh'U lo parts of tlie Sacramento valley added depth to the blanket covering the 1 Sierra today. For tbe first time this winter-- tbe sight was sufficiently unusual to semi children scurrying outside and office workers to windows -heavy snowfall descended upon Sacramento. The large, wet flakes melted as they touched the ground.

Mrs. illctrg. Brown Of Burlingame Dies Mrs. Margaret Brown, 78, died last night at her home, 1 Capuchino avenue, Btirlingarr.c, after a short illness. She had resided in Burlingame for years.

Sur- i i are daughter, Mrs, Alpha Hutchins of Burlingame, with whom she made her home, and two sons, George. Brown of Vancouver, and Fred Brown of Oregon City. The body will be sent liy William Crosby and company to La Claire, for interment. DICTATORSHIP TOKYO, Jan. --The Japanese, war i today denied rej ports it intended to back a dictatorship while Minister of War Sen- juro Hayashi, retired after the rebellion of last February, song lit to organize a cabinet.

His first stop was a conference with army leaders and hp said he hoped to be able to present a new cabinet by Sunday. -FRESNO A SACRAMENTO, Jan. of a Fresno symphony orche.s ra was the a jo pu pose of the Central California Symphony association, which offered articles of incorporation for filing tmlay. ATTORNEY DIES A A Jan. i i a J.

Gloria, widely known San and Oakland attorney, died here today, apparently victim of a heart attack. Funeral services (or Anthony Gnrdetto, 37, for 18 years a resident of San Mateo, will be held at o'clock Monday morning from the chapel of George W. Sneider San Mnteo, ivith a requiem mass following: at St. Matthew's Catholic church, Gardetto died yesterday following a month's illness a San Jose hospital. He is survived by his parents, Michael and a Gnrdetto of 101 South Fremont street, San Mateo, by three sisters, Mrs.

Margaret Pcllizer of Redwood City, Mrs. Angelina Rossi, and Mrs. Rose Brandoline of San Mateo, and by three brothers, John, Michael, and James Gardetto of San Mnteo. Rosary for the deceased will he recited at 8 o'clock Sunday evening: at the chapel of George W. Sneider Company.

Shake-Up (Continued from Page One) The change had the approval of County Executive Kellogg, superior of Dr. Cans. The executive said he approved the dismissal and the new appointments, because the board of supervisors had decreed that department heads shall be given a free hand in choosing i personnel. Year Miss Park in tin began as a stenographer and clerk in the office of Dr. Cans here.

Last summer she wa ransf erred to a sten rapher's post in the social-welfare office, which is housed in a cottage on the courthouse grounds. During the absence of his Cans, on vacation, A ing Superintendent Walker, who succeeded Mrs. Ellen Bilier as head of social service, demanded and received the resignation of Miss Parknum. Walkter said he had Executive Kellogg's approval. JUs daughter's i a ouster angered Senator Parkman and, shortly a Dr.

Gans returned, Walker was replaced by Miss Pearl McCormick. t'otnia Man Fired Several weeks ngo another row lioiined in the health department when Charles Itodenberger was fired by Dr. Guns from the post of chief deputy registrar in the Colnm office. It was learned here, a i a "major shakenp" in the social- welfare branch may be expected soon, clue to'alleged "lavity" in a i a i of the licensed Somes in which juvenile court wards and 1 children dependent on a i are placed. District Attorney Fen-ell's of- fico began an investigation of the i a i it was revealed, follow- McCurdy Kin In Ohio Flood Attorney J.

E. McCimly has been trying to i way to send aid offkie, substantial sums arc ti door, Entire proceeds will be turned over to the Ked Cross flood relief Generous respouse to the appeal 1 for i i for the relief oC -sufferers i nntiomil disaster i was reported by Miss Clu-scbrough. Com mil (cos Help In addition to Ihp al- received nt the Hed Or. LcRoy H. Briggs, liim-tirifr; James K.

Si off it fi- iniiH-or Ktlovo Avenali, bequest and endowment i Kusscll D. Carpenter, Inidjrct; KnmSall Larson, campaign, id Loyal I McLaren, capital fund. Tin? proposed San Francisco amendment which would create a welfare commission nnd merge the work of the relief committee-anti welfare depart- was endorsed by the toi-f. They recommended bet- owns ti store on one "of the principal streets of Louisville, Ky. In one of tho news pictures published lie re, the local attorney saw that this store had been submerged, this water being up to the second story of the building-.

Across the Ohio river, Emory and his sister, Frances McCurdy, hart their home in New Albany, only a block and a half away from the normal river line. Judging from the news reports, Attorney McCurdy believes that house must have been swept a by the raigng waters. the Dr. Hanzlik and Wife Lose Fathers Mrs. Paul Hanzlik of 303 Franklin avenue, Baywood, will leave by train tonight to attend the funeral of her father, P.

B. Simek, 17, who passed away yesterday following a long siege of pneumonia at his home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The death of Mrs. Ifnnzlik's father came within 2-1 hours after death in Iowa City of Martin Hnnx- lifc, father of Dr. Paul Hanzlik.

Death followed a fall on the ice. The funeral of Dr. Hunzlik's fathei- will take place tomorrow. Mrs. Hanzlik will arrive at Cedar Rapids in lime for the funeral of her father Tuesday afternoon.

Mr. Simek had been ill since last CHristmas, and his death was not unexpected. Dr. a i has not yet received full information 6 the accident which causcit the death of his parent. Hillsboro Man Head Of Gate Bridge Body Chtu-lefi li.

lilyth of inHshoi'- ough, head of the born! house of Itlyth Company, today was chairman of the finance i of the Golden Gate bridge fiesta to be held May 20 to 23. lilyth's committee will have complete charge of all financial matters in connection with the fiesta, which is being sponsored i by Mayor Angelo Rossi's citizens' committee, tlie bridge district and (he Umpire nssueiation, Brown. City officials have snitl a i offense and is now facing tria' superior t-iie prosecutor's off asserted bookmakei ce said. would be turned over to federal agents, (heir immediate response to Clus emergency i set a record for our chapter," Miss Chcsebrough said. In addition to Kan Matco, Hillsborough, Burlingame, Montma anil South San Francisco, have been received as follows from other communities: Millbrne.

Half Moon Bay, $15; Pcscadero, Helm out, Daly City, San Bruno, 51; Sen Carlos, Brisbane, Rockaway Beach, miscellaneous, City Helps San Mateo city employes in two days have contributed City Clerk E. W. Foster reported. From pulpits in churches through- lit the county tomorrow ministers rill voice pleas for donations for the flood fund. Special offerings will be laken in San Mateo Protestant churches for the Red Cross, according to Rev.

Lindley Miller, Protestant church representative- on Mayor P. Simmon's special relief committee. Donations nmy be left at the Red Cross office in Burlingame or at banks, Funeral Held For Mrs. Wise HALF MOON BAV, Jan. rites were held nt the Dutrn Funeral home this morning for the Mrs.

Margaret L. Wise, 74, passed away lost Thursday lat. who morning at a San Mnteo hospital Complaint-; a we-If a re "laxity" i i i i condhions have bon laid fiefove the district attorney, and the latter has been asked to lake steps to correct situation, it was learned. Nearly 300 homes in the countv arc I I Cl.T UATKS SAX A I Jan. HO.

(LP) --The Southern Pacific Golden i a Ki-rries, LUL, today was expected to file i the state a i and the board of i i-ond commission a notice of i sors ix now giving- consideration to tion to reilncr nuLmnohilc ferry a plan to- a i a child welfare rntos to "0 cents or 50 worker to investigate i i be- trip for hetwee: Tore i arc placed in tbe i and Oakland, Berkele; an illness of ten days. I was at the OcM Fellows cemetery, Santa Rosii. The deceased was laid to rest in the same cemetery where her husband was buried ten years ago. A daughter, Mrs. Margaret D.

Mc- i survives. Mis. Wise, born in Illinois, moved to the West some years ago and settled in Half Moon Bay i her husband. Homely Advice On Art Offered (IP)--It is a mist a for people to try and find an explanation for works of art, according- to Rockwell nationally known i whose hung in the galleries of the Carnegie I i at Pittsburgh and those on the estates of Henry Prick and Mrs. Payne.

Whitney. "It is mistake," he i i "for thc simple reason that a.s a 'hern isn't any. If you like a pic- lure, keep it on your wall. If you don't, throw it out. the i re- i KanJIess of tho the mo- merit or the opinions of others." A A I A I I A A I i'i LP --Canadian i irirls Have plenty of poise, a a live figures ami pretty faces, but "they talk ton much.

mon- than their Kuropean Edward a a au- Mioi, who is making a world i in OIL com; L'P Jan. ami oil prices in the midcuniinent area juihped sharply today in reaction to increased crude oil prices posted in the area Thursday. AH grades of gasoline were up uniformly cent. There were no change. 1 in kerosene, but men reported they expected increases in that product would be posted next week.

NO-TICK OF 1 THUSTER'S SALE OF HKU, ESTATK UNDER DKED TKUST 2TS1I17 I IS that on Tue.i.Liy, i 2Arj a or Febru- a nt 10:00 o'clock a I i i i i rf a i Title a at Xo. 2.103 Broad war in i i of Redwood City. of a a of a i i a CALI I A A I I I TRUST ,1 corpc i puli- i i r.isli, i a money of i i i payable a the i a tbe ol Low En er-dca i i i i a i i San Matet-, a of C.ilirornla: I I I a most of a a 3S4 a a i I i i i a a Incor- i n. a i to Mimlcl- I'al i i Comp.inj-, a cornor- a i a a 16, 1326, A i 13, 1926, In Liber L'LS of at pnsc 1-lfi: i 3 i i i line of said 38i acre i 51' 00' West 4S85 i most fiuiulierly corner or i i i a a parcel lam! conveyed by a Esl a i i lo i Vall'-y a corporatton. 1'v i a 1325, and 125, in Liber I 3 -f i a a a a i i a i I a of a 972.6C I I i i Vftl- l-y M'jitt-r i by Deed G.

1315, i I Dr. tlie up Vail of ihf a a Com- 1-nnv, Stdith 4 3 SO" Kaat 3 2 H' Ba a 125S. uth OT TCnst 102S.53 Wcet 1994.B th 12' Rast 775.2ft 7- IS' West 9' IS' a 265.10 feel: 1C" aiul OS' a HO. SO feel to ft the Xort Invest erly line of Mary i a snid i N'orlh '4K" 1 tlir poi of i be a by of nd onferred xecuted by .1 a i i t- I I A ftK.U.TV ror.PORA- TKJX, a to CALIFOR- I A TfTi.r: A TRUPT 1s JK i a i a i in cents round Fta matt ria a novel, San a honiefi. S.

F. I SAX A linbert Atkcn, was found iloail today on a where he had apparently been throivn at. least 1.1 feet fifter struck by a i iri reported. Alameda. I I A A DBA I) n'l, 14 a Sprinffri road, died i a in the Community hospital a an illnpFs of ten Harold Evan.s a son, survive? i 1 police i neral arrangements hnvt- not liccn nnnotmced.

1 -o -A a lias com- any for of A P-y A I (IKBALT.F;, I Offii-er. KVF-'Irf Jt IN'B. A 5 i 52F1 a Street, San a i i a Ki'h. 11, 20. If You Need a Firescreen SEE OK i 2195 El Camino Real, San Mateo' Telephone Sf-rvfre We Also Carry the Latest Kind FLEX-SCREEN or Curtains For Your Fireplace Dining out tomorrow? May We Suggest You Try One Of Our Delioious FULL COURSE 1 P.

SUNDAY DINNERS San Matco 65c 75c $1.00 OAK TREE GARDENS Third Ave. at El Camino Real "and we mean it" We NEED USED CARS Oenerous Allowances on 1937 FORD V-8's or 1INCOLN ZEPHYRS SEK i MIW: El Camino Motors Your Local Ford Dealer I.AROK.ST A BEST-EQUIPPED FORD SERVICE A OX THE PENINSULA" 50 North Street Phone S. M. 228'.