The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

family Escapes Death When Train Hits Auto Small Coupe Wrecked At East Fayette St. B.O. Crossing Early Last Night A 16-montli-old child, its parents and a neighbor, all of Gibbons jCJlade miraculously escaped both serious injury and death when the Email coupe in which they were riding was struck by a passenger train on the B. O. tracks, East Fayette Street, at 6:30 last evening.

Passengers were Alfred Fry, 25; his wife, Alma, 19; their 16-month- old daughter, Rosaline and the Williard Bice, 21. Rushed to the Uniontown hospital, the infant was given treatment for an injured left leg and shock. The child was kept in. the Hospital. Mrs.

Pry suffered bruises and her husband received a laceration of the right arm, while Bice uffered 5 a broken bone in the left arm in addition to head injuries. 'Mrs. Pry, vividly describing the accident, said that their machine was approaching the crossing when motorcycle speeded by them on left- side and cut in front of them in order to avoid striking another car. Mrs. Pry said that their attention was directed-to the recklessly driven motorcycle' and that they did not see the train until it.

was almost on them. The 19-year-old mother seeing the impending crash, covered the baby and braced herself for the shock. "When I came to, the car was standing right against the side of the engine and the steam was spraying over us. It was difficult for me to realize that we were alive. In the smash, the baby was knocked unconscious but I knew it was still alive," she said.

Pry, former employe of the Phillips mine came to tTnionlbwn yesterday to look for a job. Although still suffering from shock, Mr. and Mrs. Pry and Mr. Rice were taken to their homes by relatives.

Tony Summa, Pocahontas street resident and an employe of the Garner dairy, was the first to arrive at the scene of the accident. Mr. Summa removed the occupants from the car and assisted with their removal to the local hospital. Police were endeavoring to identify the driver of the motorcycle described by the Prys. RADIO PROGRAMS WMBS SCHEDULE THIS AFTERNOON Time.

Serenaders. Folks Frolic. Hall and-the Playboys by Cugat. Varieties. Grofe.

Music. Police--Safety. the Magician. WEDNESDAY, DEC. B37 Music.

Ridge Mt. Boys. Clauser. Devotions. Mitterling.

Wake Up. Clock, Clock. Hymn Singer. Morning Neighbor. Time.

Concert Master. Fitz's Orch. and Playboys. Song Hits. Was a Time When.

and Home. Hall of the Air. Parade, Bargains. Hour, Folks Frolic. Hall and Doll Dawn.

by Cugat. Anderson. and Rene. 3 Jurgins Orch. Police Safety.

Makers. PITTSBURGH 6:00 P. M. WWSW--News Review. KDKA--News; Music.

WCAE--Science in the News. WJAS--Barry Wood Orchestra. KQV--Silent until 7:30 p. m. 6:15 P.

M. WWSW--Peacock Court. KDKA--Comedy Stars of Broadway. WCAE--The Rhythmaires. of the World.

6:30 P. M. WCAE--Happy Felton Orchestra. WJAS--Musicale; Gypsy Baron. 6:45 P.

M. WWSW--The House of Peter MacGregor. KDKA--Lowell Thomas. WJAS--Vic Arden and Guests. 7:00 P.

M. Dance Music KDKA--Easy Aces. WCAE--Amos 'n' Andy. WJAS--Poetic Melodies. 7:15 P.

M. KDKA--Mr. Keen. WCAE--Vocal Varieties. WJAS--Hollywood Screenscoop.

7:30 P. M. WWSW--B. C. Sports Slants.

KDKA--Pittsburgh Varieties. WCAE--Whispering Jack Smith. -WJAS--Helen Menchen; Second Husband. KQV--Club Villella. 7:45 P.

M. WWSW--Radio Swaps. WCAE--Romance Backstage. 8:00 P. M.

WWSW--John A. Beattie, KDKA--Husbands and Wives. WCAE--Russ Morgan Music. WJAS--Edward G. Robinson.

KQV--College News and Views. 8:15 P. M. WWSW--Ken Francis Orchestra. 8:30 P.

M. WWSW--Odessey of Youth. KDKA--Edgar A. Guest. WCAE--Wayne King Music.

WJASr-Al Jolson, Martha Raye. KQV--Four Stars' Tonight. 8:45 P. 'A Thousand Goodnights. KQV-Bertha Schmid.

9:00 WWSW--Christmas Shopping News. KDKA--Marek Weber Orchestra. WCAE--Vox Pop. WJAS--Watch the Fun Go By. KQV--Your Government.

9:30 P. M. WWSW--Recommended Pictures. SDKA--NBC Night Club. WCAE--Hollywood Mardi Gras.

WJAS--Jack Oakie; Benny Goodman. KQV--Dennis Four. 9:45 M. WWSW--Dance Music. KQV--News Broadcast.

10:00 P. M. WWSW--Grotto; Sid Dickler Music. KDKA--General Hugh S. Johnson.

10:15 P. M. WWSW--Let's Dance. KDKA--Bach Festival Choir. 10:30 P.

M. WWSW--Ed Kroen, News Review. KDKA--Radio Town Meeting. WCAE--Jimmy Hdler Hollywood Gossip. WJAS--Del Casino." 10:45 P.M.

WWSW--Snap Shots. WCAE--Serenade in the Night, WJAS--Four Stars, 11:00 P. M. WWSW-- You Shall Have Music. KDKA--News.

WCAE--News; Dick Stabile Orchestra. WJAS--News. 11:15 P. M. WWSW--Al Marsico Orchestra.

KDKA--Music As You Desire It. WJAS--Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. 11:30 P. WWSW--Black Magic. WCAE--Al Donahue Orchestra.

WJAS--George Olsen Orchestra, 12 MIDNIGHT KDKA--Herman Bubbles Becker; 12:30, Freddie Nagel; 12:45, Jimmy Wadkins. WCAE--Trump Davidson; 12:30, Al Johns; 1:00, Ray Pearl. WJAS--Emery Deutsch Orchestra. FIRST LADY, RICHEST WOMAN --News Standard photo The First Lady America's richest woman, view the rehabilita- I tion project in Luzerne county. Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt arid Mrs. 1 Doris Duke Cromwell, snapped as they waded through the mud yesterday. ASBESTOS HOUSES SEASIDE, Ore. (UP) A "as- house" is being constructed here.

The entire exterior is covered with shingles of the fire-proof material. Caravan 8 Dine and Dance Affair At White Swan On Thursday Evening. Fayette Caravan No. 9 will hold its annual informal dinner-dance Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the White Swan hotel In honor of John Farrell, Illustrate Potentate and his divan of Syria Temple. Dinner will be served at 7:30 with entertainment and the dance program to follow.

Fayette County Caravan officers are: Dr. Samuel A. Baltz, president; Dr. Harry J. Messmore, first vice president; Harry M.

McDonald, second vice president; Robert J. Arnett, treasurer; George L. Whipkey, secretary, and R. Boyd Hays, Dr. E.

A. Coughenour. Albert D. Meyer, Charles L. Work, H.

L. Sparks, William M. Slogenhop. Frank Black, James W. Boyd and John Q.

Adams, directors. Committees functioning in connection with the reception are: Reception--Harry J. R. Martin, Willias S. Conwell, J.

Messmore, William D. McGinnis Thomas J. Davis and Welday Adrian. Arrangements--W. D.

McGinnis chairman; Hays, John Adams, Homer Wolford, Frank Bowers, Frank W. Black and William M. Slogenhon. BREWERS DRINK TOP" CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. (UP) pop" was the only beverage served at the Franklin County retail beer dealers' picnic.

The picnic was held on a Sunday, and an minute that they would endanger their licenses if beer was served. WIDE INCREASE IN WED DUCKS TNOW Biological Survey Report! Conservation Plan Vindicated. ST. PAUL, Nov. from the northern division of the United States that ducks are more plentiful this year than for many years vindicates "drastic" methods in effect for the past two years, the U.

S. Biological survey feels. Criticized when certain laws were enacted intended to save or increase several fast-disappearing species of ducks, the biological survey now looks upon its conservation plan as a success. The 30-day open season, for each of the three sections of the coun- duck stamp tax, proceeds from which have been used for the development of breeding grounds, limiting of repeating shotguns to three shells, and the ban on cer- ain species of waterfowl already show appreciable results in the southern flight, survey reports indicate. Again this year there are three zones--the northern, intermediate, and southern.

In the northern zone ihe season was Oct. 9-Nov. in the intermediate zone, from Nov. 27-Dec. 26.

In all zones there are nine types of water fowl the banned list--those- receiving protection because of their scarcity. They are the wood, buf- filehead, canvasback and red-head duck, and Crane, swan, Ross' goose, goose and brant. The latter are banned'only, along the Atlantic ocean. Identification of those ducks banned is one of the major of the hunter. Wood ducks, eanvasbacks and redheads on the male side all haw red-heads.

Other tips: if a hunter has his gun on what he thinks is a mallard hen, it's probably a female "canvasback. They look so much alike. Some local identifications might cross a hunter. The survey advises not to shoot a butterball, or dipper duck, because it's really buffie- head. A can, canvas, or whiteback is a canvasback.

The redhead Is sometimes called a fiddler or redneck. And the ruddy duck goes under the colloquial aliases of stiff and greaser. Health Rally Tonight In Vanderbilt Church The Saturday Afternoon club of Vanderbilt and the Junior Auxiliary of Dickersoii Run will sponsor a "Health Rally" tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church in. Vanderbilt. An entertaining.

and interesting program has been planned by the pupils of the Vanderbilt and Liberty schools. Mrs. Edith M. executive secretary of the Payette County Tu- Shopping Days Left film ''Behind the Shadows" and Fred Hobaugh, Uniontown city patrolman, will show sound films in accident prevention. CHURCH NURSING E30PANDE0 EL PASO.

Tex. 1921, a the Paso Methodist Episcopal visiting nurse was employed by church. A one-room adobe building was used as a makeshift maternity hospital. Today a $30,000 hospital of Spanish architecture stands oh the site of the adobe hut. Isa Lake, in Yellowstone National Park, sends part of its "waters- to the Atlantic and part to the Pacific ocean at certain seasons.

An instrument at the National Physical Laboratory, Teddington, England, is capable of ruling 14,400 lines to an inch and is the only WJ UJ iw A vxULUiir.y A u- illlca LU all liiUil aiiu 10 berculosis society, will show sound one of: its kind in the world Lack of sleep frequently etches needless lines into beautiful faces. Needless, because- sleeplessness is often caused by constipation, as are also loss of appetite, mental dullness, nervousness, the aggravation of skin blemishes, Keep regular. Don't let more than a day go by without proper elimination. Use Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

This famous laxative has been the choice millions of people during a generation. It does not shock the intestinal system. Also, it stimulates the''liver's secretion of bile without the discomfort of drastic or irritating drags. Get Dr. Olive Tablets at your druggist.

15 and 60c everywhere. tfficlt ac Johnston Mortuary Establifibftd in tJnionlown 1885 KAUFMA-N'S SELF-SERVE GROCERY Sugar Cured BACON Ib. SMOKED Salt Pork lie Gr'nHBeef reshI OOr I vl Ground Jfclbs. Large Bologna2, 25c Swiss 1-lb. Prints Ib.

Cliff Battles is the leading ground-gainer of the National League, but no march to a touchdown ever pleased the Washington Redskins' halfback nearly as much as his march to the altar with pretty Dorothy Kaufman of Lakewood, O. Miss Kaufman became Battles' bride after the former West Virginia Wcsleyan star pitched real bachelor party at the expense of the Cleveland Rams. Fine Selected EGGS doz. WASHBURN'S PAHCAKE FLOUR 01. pkg TOMMY TUCKER TUHA FLAKES can ALASKA PINK SALMON 2 16 oz.

cans ALL GOLD (FANCY) ORANGE JUICE can STEPHEN'S CALIFORNIA PINEAPPLE JUIOCE 46 oz. can ALL GOLD (MAMMOTH SIZE) SLICED PEACHES No. 2' 2 cans AH Gold Brand Golden Bantam or Country Gentleman CORN 2 lfte Can JU 1 Sack WHITE CALIFORNIA RAISINS Ib. SIZE CALIFORNIA PRUNES PERFUME FREE WITH CAMAY SOW cakes PIDbSBURY FLOUR 5 Ib. bag QUICK OR CRUSHED MOTHER'S OATS Ib.

box ALMA BRAND SPINACH ---Mo. Vh. ean of Our Better A OAIIS This Special clearance does not include our entire stock but selected groups of the season's smartest, one-of-a- kind models. Nationally known and advertised garments including Strook and Shagmoor Coats--Suits of Forstman's Woolens and imported fabrics--Peek-of- the-week and Vanity Mode Dresses. Bradley and Marinette Knits.

And every one at substantial savings. Fur-trimmed Dress and Sport Coats and Plain tailored swaggers In the leading styles and colors. Misses and Women's sizes. Formerly to $39.75 Formerly to $110 to OFF Two-piece dress suits with rich fur trims. Three-piece sport suits, fur-trimmed or tailored.

Every high style in the smartest colors for Miss or Matron. OFF Afternoon frocks, street and business dresses, Evening gowns--in fact every type you'll need is included. Prints and plain colors in a host of newest colorings and styles. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF The famous Bradley and Marinette Knits in two and three-piece styles for Women and Misses. All new weaves in the smartest colors and fashions.

Kaufman's Ready-To-rWeor Second Floor.