The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 2

PAGE TWO UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MAY 1937. FIRED BECAUSE HE MADE STORY -SANUTE DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF 12 ON JUNE 9 Continued From Page One asked hinTiflie" had conferred wit i Margiotti and he told the superin- 1 teiident 'lie saw no reason for a conference since he had nothing fiuther to tell about the. case. A conference 'with Margiotti was finally arranged, however, and it lsted several hours, Samite said.i Adams a i it. The former trooper stood firm in his ceclara- iion, however, that he had nothing to add or detract from, his Scmei- set story.

Sanute asserted that at no time durir-g the trial he accorded support of the state police administration. The former trooper's trial, followed that of Stacy Gundernian convicted of second degree murder In -Frank Monaghan's Bertilion death. The Letters The text of Trooper Sanute's letter cf resignation and Major Adams letter of dismissal: "April 30. 1937. "The Officer, "Troop State Police, "Greecsburg, -Pa.

"Sir: i have the'honor to respectfullj submit my resignation as a member of the Penr-sylvania State Police fcrce effective this date. "My reason for this action is I.have been, recently tried and "ac- quitted on a charge of murder in Somerset county, Pennsylvania. I was suspended on September 19 1936. pending the -outcome of ir-v trial and up to this time I have had so assurance of -being re-instated as a member of the Pennsylvania State PoMce force or my back salary "My'stay as a-member of the Pennsylvania State Police has been a pleasant one and I regret deeplv being innocently involved in above mentioned case I also regret that I must sever my connection with the force in this manner. "Very respectfully.

"ANTHONY SANUTE, "Private. Troop A. "State Police Force." May. 3, Anthony Sanute, "Freeland. Pa.

have before me, forwarded by Captain Mauk, your resignation from the Pennsylvania State Police. I had intended that you should report to your troop for court martial. Hovrever. after having reviewed all the evidence and gone over the situation thoroughly I find that I am unable to accept your 12 Will FroraDunbarH.S. Commencement Exercises Set For June 9.

Comm'eneement exercises for Duubar Boro high school will be held in the Dimbar Metliodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening, June 9, at 8 o'clock. The W. K. pastor of the Central Christian church, Uniontown, will make the commences ment address but details off the program itself have not yet been nouneed. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered to the graduates on Sunday evening, June 6, in the Methodist Episcopal church.

This year's -class is twelve in number." Members as shown in the prtb- graph are. left to right: Front row--Alma P.enone, Louise Swindell. Anna Giobbi, Anna DeAngelo. Myrtle Hanna, Lorraine Fcrquer. Back row--Charles Cooper.

Mary Catherine Murphy, Harold Gilmore, Mary Meseo, Robert Bereiter, Martha Williams, George Swindell, Cham Store Tax Bill Faces Final Test Today HARRISBURG, May $3.000,000 chain store tax recently forced from a committee shelf by pressure from Gov. George H-. Sarie faces its final, test in the State Senate today. It imposes an annual' levy ranging from SI on a single stored to S500 on 'each establishment over 500 in a chain having more than that number of ret ail outlets. A companion bill, pending in the (House, appropriates the yield, estimate, a $1.500,000 a.year, to the artment of public instruction to increase minimum salaries of fourth-class district school teachers to $1000 a year.

Dunbar Borough high school commencement will be held Wednesday evening. June 9, with 12 seniors, shown above to be graduated. --News Standard photo. resignation and find that it is my unpleasant duty to dismiss you from the service. "Briefly, the reason for your dismissal is were the senior state policeman present on that unfortunate occasion in Uniontown.

On you rested the responsibilty of keeping the reputation of the State Police free of any suspicion or taint and.this you failed to do. Your re- on "the case at the time to "our commanding officer were in- ufficient for us to have any idea 'as. to what occurred. This department was left entirely in the dark and. as a consequence, even though PROPERTY Denotes Pride of Ownership Your Home can be the outstanding House in your community by these Quality Products Fiorhide Enamel Waterspar Enamel Sun-Proof House Paint Porchide Porch and Deck Paint Wallhide Flat or Semi-Glass Paint Up PITTSBURGH HOSJUDf SOW PCOOf Uniontown Paint Glass Co.

PITTSBURGH FAINT PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY Corner SvGallatin Ave. and South Street PHONE 1956 WE DELIVER and Gundermaii may have beer, innocent of any wrong doing, due to ycur failure to properly report, the good name, of the State Police was dragged in the dust and it remains only for the Captain and Superintendent to do what they could to see that justice be done in the good name of the Pennsylvania State Police. "I have always been certain that you did not follow your own judgment, rather, that you were led into a false position by the District Attorney. However, it is the responsibility of every state policeman in cases of this kind to be guided by his own judgment always with the Dunbar Board Of Trade Has Fine Dinner-Meeting The recently, organized Dunbar Board of Trade enjoyed dinner nesting Tuesday in the- Dunbar First Presbyterian church attend- reputation and good name of the State Police in mind. "You will consider your connection with the State Police terminated upon receipt of this letter.

"Very respectfully, "LYNN G. ADAMS, "Superintendent of State Police." ed by 75 members and guests. Walter P. Schenck, secretary ol the Uniontown Chamber of Commerce introduced by Postmaster Warren Rankin, president of the board, entertained members with a short talk. The Board of Trade, although of recent origin, has taken definite steps toward the advancement of community projects in Dunbar and neighboring boroughs.

Dunbar creek, the haven of fishermen, was restocked through the foresight of the board of trade. 1 stream now contains hundreds of brook trout. Catherine Blumenschein Visits EE Lilley Plant Miss Catherine Blumenschein, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Fred J.

Blumenschein of Laurel Terrace, is in Indianapolis, this week with senior students of the University of Pittsburgh. The trip is made an- nually by the graduating group in order to visit the manufacturing plant of the Eli Lilley Drug company, one of the largest in the Last year, as junior, Miss Blumen- schein traveled to Detroit and with fellow-students visited the plant the Parke-Davis Drug company. Miss Catherine will graduate from Pitt in June. She will take her. state board examinations and if she passes them successfully she will be associated in business with her father, proprietor of the West End Drug store.

-Arthur Cunningham, English instructor at Penn State Center, is again in classes after a two weeks' convalescence period from an appendix operation performed in Uhiontown hospital. Bank Bandits Escape With $7,000 In Cash PLYMOUTH, May forced their into the First National the arrival of bank officials and then escaped with $7.100 in cash from the vaults -after binding and gagging four ployes. Two bandits, one of them mask- staged the robbery and were to have escaped in an.au- omobile driven by an accomplice. witnesses to the escape have found. Miss Viola Mainilli was ft recent in Uniontown.

btt MARION WHITE OS37 Htft SERvics.mC CAST OF CHAKACTEHS JOAN BAHHKTT, hcroiar. to Johu Hcndry. JO HIV HR.VOUY. ininlnjc Iiwent- 1 "ORBVI'S, -Hcwdry Junior parluf-r und Joftn'M SVB.II. HEN'imV.

mWrlnlUc. John nirce rjvnl In 10 I LIP Sybil'- ItO STA.RKK. jrlrlJiimtl friend. CHAUI.ES Mining: promoter. Dorothy convinces Joan she nhould nnt that her sc-crct i Then Joan axrrm to.

move vrith Dorothy to Green in Chicago, and somehow I hated the city alter that I came to New York as soon as I saved enough money." Bob listened casually. "Your father's dead too. isn't he?" he inquired kindly. "Yes. He died when I was very young." "it is so good," she said, realiz- ting how much Dorothy had i helped her already, "having Doro- thy here.

I've always been lonely York." nodded understandingly. "I imagine you have, dear. New York Is a hard place to make "ROB the following Wednesday, Joan and he dined early that evening, at a small downtown hotel. "I have news for you," Joanj announced, after a while. Bob looked across the table, drinking in the exquisite loveliness of her--the golden curls peeping out below the pert little bla'ck turban; the blue eyes, radiant and exciting now; the soft cheeks, inviting a caress "You've found the "No.

I haven't really looked 1 for one. Fve been too busy mov-' ing my sell" "Don't tell me," he said in mock distress, "that you've deserted the Lovely Ladies' Lodging Club. Where did you move?" "Green Hills." "To Green Hills? Boy, that's fine! With Sybil?" Joan shook her head quickly. "No. With an old friend She told him of meeting" Dorothy at Sybil's tea, and of Mrs.

Downs' subsequent invitation. "So," she i concluded, "Dorothy and I are I living alone in the huge Downs house while the family is in Florida." Bob smiled "At Peter Downs', eh? You're certainly meeting the best people. He's one of the leading attorneys in the city. You say you and this Dorothy Starke went to school together?" "Yes, in Seattle." "Seattle?" he repeated in surprise. "You never told me you lived in the West." "You never asked me," Joan smiling disarmingly.

"No, I guess I didn't I've always been too busy telling you what a fine fellow I was. I never thought to ask about you." "PERHAPS it's time 1 told you, then." She spoke lightly, and even Bob could not detect the serious undercurrent in her voice. "I was born in Sacramento, and later went to Seattle to live. After I left school, we moved--mother and I--to Chicago. Mother died to myself at nights because I was so lonely.

That was until I got the job with Mr. Hendry. He's, been fine, Joan. Almost like a father to me. I don't have any folks either, you see.

Sybil ha3 been swell to me, too. By the way, how did you enjoy the tea?" "It was a lovely party, Bob," Joan reported, truthfully enough. "Of course, it was a bit formal, and--well, I'm still in awe of Sybil. And of her friends, too, I guess." "I Bob grinned. I felt like a bull in a china shop the first few times Sybil entertained me.

Everything was so damnably correct And that fish-faced Jennings watched me like a hawk, as if he suspected I intended to make off with the silver. However, Sybil means well enough." "VOU'LL like Dorothy, Bob." He patted her hand, as it lay beside her plate. "If she's a friend of yours, I'll have to like her, won't Joan smiled. "You don't have to like her." "Well, I want to. Is that better?" "Much better." She smiled brightly.

"Will come home with me this evening and meet her?" that I may meet with her approval?" "Don't be.silly, Bob!" He leaned forward and looked at her more intently. "There's a little detail we must decide first," he said, very quietly. From his coat pocket, he took out a small card calendar. "I asked Mr. Hendry this afternoon if he could spare us both for-a week." Joan's eyes were starry.

"What did he "He asked what was talcing me so long." "So long?" "That's what he said. He likes people who mafce up their minds and act immediately. No dilly- dallying Joan laughed softly. "It sounds just like him." "Next Saturday," Bob noted, "is the 30th. But Norton is coming on from the coast some.

day next week, so there will probably be a few details to iron out concerning the Bella Terra. I'd better be on hand. I may even have to 'run. down to Washington for a day or so. But the next Saturday--well, the "Queen Bermuda" sails at three o'clock.

Do you think Mr. and Mrs. Andrews can make it?" "I know they can, Bob dear." eyes met and held, and Joan's with tears at thei sheer happiness which filled her heart. Presently he said: "I have something for you." Joan smiled eagerly. 'A souvenir from the mine?" "No.

It wasn't that kind of a "Have you got it with you?" He stirred his coffee with exaggerated nonchalance. "I can't give it to you here "Why not?" "Oh, it's sort of a private present Later, in a taxi going uptown, he took a tiny black velvet box from his inside pocket "Shut your eyes," he commanded. As she did so, he opened the box and reached for her hand. Gently, he slipped a ring on her finger. "Oh, Bob!" Joan's eyes widened as she looked down at the sparkling diamond on her left hand.

For a moment she just gazed at it, holding her breath in speechless wonderment. "Do you like it?" "Like -it? My dear, I never saw such a beautiful ring in all my life. It's so--so utterly magnificent It frightens me Take it off, dear, and let me read the inscription. It has an inscription, hasn't it?" In the dim light, she held it up and made out the tiny letters: H- A. to J.

B. "I love it Bob!" "And I love you." He slipped the ring back on her finger and took her into his arms hungrily. In the mirror, the taxi-driver caught a glimpse of them, but red lights and jay walkers claimed his attention. Let the two of them have a little romance. He remembered how it when he and the Missus were going out Gee, that was a long time ago! What swell times they used to have, in those days Take a pair like this, though.

They'd never have the tough breaks he and the Missus had. Pretty soft it was lor some folks. (To Be Continued) ELECTBIC GENERAL 066 tn6 Automatic EtectricRaage See how much more convenient, how much more economical a "three oven" range can be and you will wonder why no one thought of it before. The 1937 G-E Range has all-three-ovens combined in one. SPEED OVEN for single ahelf jobs--it's to faster and uses to less current! MASTER OVEN with unusual capacity for biggest of jobs--two 15 Ib, turkeys or six pies at tfme! SUPER BftOflJBR with greater flexibility In speed and capacity.

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