Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 7

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Leads in Nftw--Advertising--Circulation BurUngame-tW'flHES'AND DAILY NEWS LEADER-San Matco, Calil. Telephone 1900 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 Barograph Found, May Hold Clue to Mountain Tragedy of Airliner Officials Mum On Findings SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. and airway officials today studied carefully instruments dug from the plant United Airlines transport plane that crashed In the Uinta mountains Sunday taking 19 Lives. Of special interest was the recording 1 barograph, only recently installed and designed to show how long a jilano had been flying at Any given height. To Set Inquiry It was brought here with the other instruments of the craft ami of the study will be presented at a federal inquiry, date of which will be set Saturday.

The recording barograph provides a record of the up and down movements of the ship. What information was contained in the barograph was not disclosed by air company officials, but if the instrument was working properly it would indicate how long the transport was at an altitude of 10, ,000 feet before it struck the mountain ridge. Bodies Claimed The bodies of the victims weie being claimed by relatives today They were j.repaccd for burial be fore relatives were permitted to view them. Some of the bodie: were badly mangled and some were in more than one piece. Officials announced that after all" important pieces and instruments had been removed from the the remainder of the giant" ship would be burned.

The mail aboard the plane, weighing 17-i pounds, was removed and el- Uvered in Salt Lake City. The Untied Air Lines technicians will report their findings at a company hearing to be held Saturday. Soldiers Leave Soldiers dispatched from Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, were ordered to return to their post last bight. They were sent to the wreck to gnatd mail and valuables and the effects of the victims. New Zenith Radio Models Shown Staff Inspects New Chevrolet Fuller to Seek Coast Record Next Frank Fuller, Bendix race winner from Hillshorough, today made known his intention to drag another record down from the skies sometime this fall, He plans how to attempt a 'record'for a Canada-Mexico flight.

He would take the record from Earl Ortman, who flew from Vancouver, B. to Agua Caliente in 5 hours 28 minutes in 1935. Fuller said he expected to knock an hour off the old record, and said weather permitting, the fiight would be made soon. He also holds the record from San Francisco to Salt Lake City. County to Get $61,573 Gas Tax county today came in for.

a share of state highway fund gasoline taxes the last three months T.Of the $12,500,000 collected for the fund in that time, one-third went to counties and 25 percent goes to cities, the remaining going ta the state highway fund. DEAF. FLAYERS IGXORE "REF" BUCHAREST--(LP) A to refered a football game here, a Bucharest man was a littte put out when he discovered that none of the players paid the slightest Attention to his whistle, No one had told him that the teams came from two doaf and homes. The Hot-n-Kold Shop, 1319 Hnrlingame avenue, is displaying a Urge seelctipn of new arm model Zenith radios during the fall campaign now being held by local radio dealers. Zenith offers 29 chairside radio models for selection by those who want complete radio enjoyment.

The Silver Rood Mystery" By LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE CHAPTER XIII "Henri Lardeau wouldn't take the best copy in the world as a' gift, Mr. Stevenson," Colton assured me. "I am amazed at the idea that he would steal a painting, but what Wally tells me seems to be evidence of it. If he did steal a painting from this man's library, you may wager your life it way an original and mighty valuable." "But, Mr. Colton," Mary said, "my uncle, Mr.

Montieth, would surely know if he owned a masterpiece, an original Van Dyck, and he has said many a time that it was merely a "Even if I knew your uncle, Miss," Colton said, eyeing her over the tops of his spectacles, "I would say that he- was mistaken. He mny have believed it to he a copy, I do not douhh that, and he may have got it for a song--" "It was given to him, he said," I explained. "The chances are, then, that the person who gave it to him didn't know its value. You say it was about two feet square, a child's head. The chances are it was the head of some prince or princess, Van Dyck painted scores of such portraits." "What would it be worth?" I asked.

"I'll give a hundred thousand for it, if it's an authentic portrait of young royalty." I whistled my amazement. "See? I told you. This man was desperate. Look here, Harley," said Foxcroftj "men commit murder for seven dollars or less, why wouldn't this man do the same for a hundred thousand dollar painting?" "On the other hand, Wally," Colton said, "I have met Lardeau scores of times. lie is known all through Europe and in the' art centers here.

I can't picture him as a criminal, even though he is eccentric." 'Have you any idea where he can be located?" "Not the Icastj Mr. Stevenson. He ulways keeps that secret. It isn so much one of his eccentricities as it is that he usually has several priceless old masters and he doesn want anyone to know where he lins them." "I am afraid," I told Foxcroft; 'that we will never get him." "Yes you will--he is too well known in twenty big cities of the world, and too much wrapped up in art, to stay in hiding long," Colton assured us. He had to leave then.

Foxcroft assured us that "he was going to keep after Professor Henri Lardeau. He had pledged expenses to have his cousin get in touch with art people in all the large places and notify him, on sight of the man, "You will find that we are on the right clue, Harley," he said, a dozen times. i't was nearly darfc when we got (CorUlnued on Page Sixteen) KILGORE'S l.1nal«ntn Shailn Vtnrtrnn BUadi Carpel St, Tel. 8320 THE Radio That You've Been Looking Come see and hear this Zenith Model 6S249 Inches hiqh. American and Foreign broadcasts, spearer, gulai dial.

Spinner-Tuning, Tell Tclo all fcr nly S84.95 29 Zsnlli Arm Chair ttettlt lo From HOT N-KOLD SHOP THE HOUSE OF SERVICE 1319 BURUNGAME AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 261G G. 0. Smaltcomb, head of the Sniallcomb Motor company, and members of his sales and sen-ice department returned Monday from Oakland, whore they attended a pre-showing of the new 1938 Chevrolet and heard the plans and policies for merchandising the new product presented by Abe Parker, zont manager for the area. Fall automobile, buying promises to be unusually heavy this year, according to Sniallcomb. Basis for his prediction is the large number of advance orders for the new 19K8 Chevrolet, which will be officially announced to the public oV Saturday, October 23.

"All orders received before announcement day are classified as preferred delivery orders," said Mr, Sniallcomb, "and deliveries of new cars will be made in the order in which our customers make their purchases. "Many of the orders taken have been placed by those who previously owned, Chevrolets, and 'although we have not been in position to show them the new car, their past experience with Chevrolet has convinced them that they can buy any Chevrolet witli complete confidence. "This confidence is well placed, for I have been privileged to see tin- new Chevrolet, and I predict it will be the most popular car we have ever sold." Italy Strains To Gain More Army Pilots ROME, Oct. cabinet, meeting for the second time this week, today approved the draft of a to speed up conscription for the army air service, it was announced. Under the draft law, hereafter nil men suitable for military air service as navigators, specialists, and radio operators will be selected from conscripts.

It has been known for some time that Italy has been unable to find enough pilots for the huge number of planes being turned out. A further factor in the conscript order is the fact thut many Italian pilots have been (town in Spain', using up much of (he staff of experienced fliers. Aged Belmont Resilient Dies Mills Field Plans Dedication Rite Program for the dedication of the new administration building at Mills field Sunday was nearly completed today. Principal speaker is to be Corrington Gill, assistant to Harry L. II i WPA administrator.

Other speakers listed are Leu-is F. ByingtoHj president of the public utilities commission; Emory B. Bronte, trans-oceanic flyer; Col. Sumpter Smith, aeronautical engineer for the WPA, and-Charles Homer, president of thu National Aeronautical association. A 1 0 I 5400 Lloyd A.

Wollmer Co. 1315 ATCBBF- IT'S HERETO Save you Money! THE NEW 1938 'CAmerican Beauty DODGE with 47 NEW. IMPROVEMENT? PLUS all the moneysaving features of last year TO DODGE And Save Money Now on Display at- J. E. FRENCH CO.

DODGE-rLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS 327 LORTON AVE. BUHUNGAME STOHK BRINGS I Birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Moyle of South San Francisco, October 7, was recorded in San Francisco yesterday. Also recorded there was the birth of a daughter October If! to Mr.

and Mrs. Ceferino M. Lumactod of Half Moon Bay. After 53. years of residence in Belmont, Mrs.

Sarah E. Elmes, 87, died nt her homo there yesterday. Mrs. Elmos lias been a prominent Belmont figure since she and her husband, the late Henry Elmos who died in 1919, came to Belmont in 1884. She was born in London England.

Death came to the elderly woman following a long illness. She is survived by a soil, Alfred J. Elmos, and two daughters, Mrs. Emily J. Hich and Mrs.

Kate C. Williams. Services a held Friday from the Lnyhjf and Tinney funeral home in Redwood City at '2 o'clock The Rev. Stodclard Pratt will officiate, interment is to he at Cypress Lawn cemetery, Colma. MORE PLANKS ORDERK1) WASHINGTON, Oct.

war department today.award- ed a contract for $1,731.407 to the North American Aviation Co. of Engicwood, for construction of S5 additional observation airplanes. The contract does not include engines, or certain other equipment. Beesemyer Plea Over to November SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. --The state board of prison terms and paroles todiy jwstponed until its November meeting consideration of the parole application of Gilbert Beescmyer, Los Angeles, serving a 40-year sentence in San Quentiii prison for an $8,000,000 theft.

It was the second time Beescmy- er requesteij pnrolo. The board denied his plea last year when he contended nis. sentence wa; excessive. Beesemyor was sentenced in 1931 after he pleaded guilty to looting the a a Building and Loan association of Los Angeles. FEWER TURKIES THIS A SALEM, the number of turkeys now on hand in the United States indicates a reduction of 10 per cent when compared with last year, Pacific coast states will foil only 6 per cent under last year's crops, reports the bureau of i agricultural economics.

Matt sons to View Pictures of Suspect Members of the family of Charles Mattson, of Tacoma, was slain by kidnapers, today were to view photographs of 40-year- old man held in Mountain View a.i a suspect. The photographs were sent by airplane to Tacoma last night after the suspect, arrested as a vagrant, was questioned by G- mcn who refused to comment on the case. -M irtfti pepper BAER BROS. SHINGLING CO. Specializing in HE-ROOKING with Shingles or Shakes Best Materials--Free Estimates I'hone S.

M. -I9G2 or 7I9G-J and Redwood City U66-W "30 Years in business on the Peninsula" Attention. Mothers! Ask PENINSULA STORES, Ltd. for "BABY VOTES" For complete details of the COMMUNITY'S POPULAR BABY ELECTION See your Sera Mateo or Call 1900 verything A WOMAN COULD ASK FOR -GI- A You Are Invited lo Attend the SAN MATEO TIMES HAPPY KITCHEN COOKING SCHOOL Uod.1 Ui. Direction ol NANCY BAKER SAN MATtO THEATRE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday October 27, 28, 29 2 lo 4 Each Afternoon ADMISSION FREE FREE PRIZES DAILY BEAUTIFUL frosting may cover a soggy, heavy cake; a luscious looking cream filling, or meringue, may conceal a tough pastry; but such deceit is not a necessity in this modern day and age.

Come to the HAPPY KITCHEN Cooking School and see made mouth-watering cakes, and pastries that fairly melt in your mouth, and are wholesome and digestible as well as beautiful. New recipes, whole that can be prepared in the morning and forgotten till serving time; advice on nutrition that will make your meals healthful as well as appealing; and countless "short cuts" in kitchen procedure will prove your time well spent at the cooking school. And don't forget the free prizes! Plan now to attend every session. Remember the Days! Wednesday--Thursday--Friday Next Week "Come into the kitchen".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Archive

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