The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,1934 UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD Oil Lake May Be Under Fayette County's Coal Geologist Certain Western Pennsylvania Holds Huge New Oil Reservoir. PITTSBURGH, May huge underground lake of oil, flanked by two smaller pools, lies somewhere under Pennsylvania. A state geologist, 6. H. Cathcart, told the American Petroleum Institute convention today that someone is living, unaware, above Incredible wealth.

He believes the oil lakes are either on the edge of the present oil lands in the northern part of the state, or in Clinton, Cameron, Centre, Clearfield, or Blair counties. "Our surveys indicate that within this area of 12,000 square three independent lakes of oil," Cathcart said. "All of the territory is not favorable for prospecting. The best section seems to be the northern plateau area where there are now many producing wells. "But the oil sands extend south an angle from Tioga county through Westmoreland and Fayette counties into West Only a small part of the region has ever been prospected, and it is highly probable that other pools will be found in this vast area." Prank E.

Eckert of Bradford, be lieved oil men would be better off if they put more faith in geologists. "Geologists told us 50 years ago that there was oil and gas in Northern Pennsylvania and Southern New York," he said. "Oil companies thought it was just a wild college theory. Today we know better. "And now the geologists say we must conserve our natural gas resources.

The rapid depletion of deep-sand gas. In-recently discovered fields merely to compete with cheap coal in industrial markets is most unfortunate. "To save our reserve of gas, the best plan is to dig deeper wells. Better equipment is available today thaii ever before, and we must drill to the Oriskany and other sands 4,000 to 6,000 feet down." Carmidhaek People In City To Visit Friends Tuesday Mrs. J.

C. Ross, Mrs. Lee Fuller, Mrs, Alice Fuller and Mrs. Emma Fuller, all of Carmichaels, were in Uniontown yesterday to call on friends. Mrs.

Ross and Mrs. Emma Puller are 80 and 85 years old, respectively, and in their first trip to Uniontown in many months they thoroughly enjoyed a "tour of the department stores and inspection of new styles. out at the end of the day, they did not mind the extra exertion which the trip to town required and they plan to return again Society Byers Funeral Rites Will Be Conducted On Thursday Funeral services for Miss Anna Elizabeth Byers, who died Monday afternoon from complication of diseases, will be held at the home, 339 Braddock Thursday at 2 'clock. Additional services will be held the Laurel Hill Presbyterian church, with Rev. J.

C. Clark, pastor of the Jecond Presbyterian church of this city, Rev. 6. L. Johnston, of the Laurel 3111 church, officiating.

Burial will be in Laurel Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be Edwin Woodward Johnson, Harry Woods, John White, Harry Sanner and Wilbur D. Sheffler. Laurette Chapter, No. 178, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a funeral service for Miss Byers in the Byers home at 8 o'clock tonight.

CONGRESS TODAY Senate: Continues debate on tariff bill. Black ocean mail committee continues investigation into, ocean mail contracts. Conference on corporate bankruptcy bill. Banking and currency committee continues hearings on housing bill. Conference on stock exchange bill.

Public lands subcommittee considers Taylor grazing bill. House: on direct loans to industry bilL Interstate commerce committee considers bai to amend railway labor act. Ways and means committee considers national fire arms bill. Judiciary committee continues Chicago investigation. Lemont Sodality Holds Reception Sunday Night Young' Ladies' Sodality of St.

Cecelia's Roman Catholic church of Ler mont Furnace held a reception Sunday night. A beautiful procession preceded the awarding of medals and certificates and a sermon appropriate to the occasion was delivered by Rev. Fr. Morgan. Special music for the reception was presented by a visiting choir of St.

Theresa's church of this city. Miss Frances 'Quarrick accompanied at the organ. Officers of the Lemont society are Miss Anna Hudock, Miss Ellen Connors, Miss Mary Pecil and Miss Anna Carney. James McDonald Observes 18th Birthday Anniversary James McDonald was host recently at a party held at his home, Beeson avenue, in celebration of his 18th birthday anniversary. An evening of games, dancing and cards was culminated with a delicious luncheon.

Guests present were the Misses Ruth Anderson, Ann Cohen, Sally Craig, Pat McDonald, Seism Nora Johnson. Frank Bero, Greno Salvo, Michael Knapp, Dub Sesse, Joe Cornish, Dick Over, Harold Pence, Vance Craig "Beany" Lowe, and the guest of honor James McDonald. Charles Boyle Faculty Has Dinner-Theater Party Members of the faculty of the Charles Boyle school enjoyed a delightful dinner party last evening at Diffenbaugh's, near Old Frame: the six o'clock dinner and subsequeni social hour the group formed a theater party for the remainder of the evening's entertainment. Miss June Robinson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H.

C. Robinson of the Syca more Tree, is recovering slowly In the Uniontown hospital from effects of an appendicitis operation which, she un derwent two weeks ago. Bard of Avon HORIZONTAL IWho was great poet In the picture? (First name abbr.) 12 Ham. 13 Two of Ms famous characters, and Juliet 14 Curses. 16 Perfume.

18 Cavity. 19 Morass. 20 Ireland. 22 Bottom. 23 To exist.

25 Squirrel skin. 27 Legend. Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 Stout hooked lever. 43 To gaze fixedly 44 Type standard. VERTICAL 1 Moist.

2 Husband or wife. 2SMorIndin dye. 45 Paid publicity. STo perist 47 Places. 4SHe was a master ol SI Destiny.

53 Form 29 Grafted. SlRatite bird. 33 34 Three. 35 Black. 36 North Carolina 54 Pendent.

37 Laughter 56 Recent sound. 57 He was 38 Serene. 39 All right. hunger. 4 Measure of area.

BHilL 'be." 6 To eject 7 To harden, 8 Italian river, 9 To embarrass ty nationality. 10 Uncommon. 58 Assumed name 11 Being. 12 Hero of ope of. his plays.

15 Money in his chant olt 17lnlet 19 Door rusr. 21 Agilely. 22 Per. 24 To delight yond measure. 26 Chamber.

28 Mates notes. 30 Seventh note. 32 Form of 35 Edge of roof. 3S Automobiles. 41 Devoured.

42 Wreck. 43 Mineral spring 44 Sea eagles. 46 Moisture. 48 The gods. 49 Third note.

50 Wing, part of the seed. 52 Collection of facts. 54 Plural 55 Deity. Deaths DANIEL CHAFT WOBK Daniel Craft Work, son of the late Daniel C. and Sara Work, died at the age of 52 years in fee Grant hospital, Columbus, Ohio, May 16th, 1934.

Survived by two brothers, William, of Columbus, and Orton, of Paols, Kan. Funeral services at 10 a. m. Friday the C. J.

Kohn funeral home. Rev. H. C. Hutchinson will officiate.

Burial In Memorial Park cemetery, Columbus. ELIZABETH A. DE1ATTEO Elizabeth Almanda, eight-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angela Dimatteo, died at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday May 22, 1934, in the family residence, House 3, Phillips, following a brief illness -of diphtheria.

Besides tier parents she is survived by three brothers, John Andrew arid Joseph H. Dimatteo, all at home. Private services were conducted by Rev. Fr. M.

F. Bonfield of St. John's B. C. church, at the grave in Sylvan Heights -cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

BOBEET McCOY Robert McCoy, aged 68, a well known resident of Grindstone where he had been a resident for many years, died at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, May 22, 1934, In the family residence. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Etta-Lynn McCoy, and two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Pickman, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Irene Claybaugb, of Charleroi.

Funeral services will be conducted In the family residence at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, in charge of Rev. A. F. Hanes, pastor of the First Christian church of Burial in Bedstone cemetery, near Brownsville. Members of the family request friends to please omit flowers.

GIDLEY SEBVICES Funeral 'services were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the family residence, 23 West Kerr street, for Frank Gidley, well known former World War veteran. Rev. W. H. McKinney, pastor of the Central Christian church, officiated.

Military rites were solemnized at the grave in Park Place cemetery by, Lafayette Post No. 51, American Legion. MIKERIGGAN Mike Biggin, aged 71 years, of House 121, Smock, died at 2:45 o'clock Tuesday morning, Kay 22, 1934, in the Uniontown hospital following an fflness of several weeks. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Riggan; five children, Mrs.

Charles Handra, of McKeesport; Charles, Mike, John George, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Julia Vervin, of Indian Cot, sister residing in Europe; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Following brief services in the family residence at 10 o'clock Friday morning additional rites will be solemnized in fit Nicholas G. C. church, Brownsville, in charge of the pastor, Rev.

Fr. Nestor Rakowski. Burial in the church cemetery. MASONTOWN AS SEEN BY "DUCKY" ROCKS 9 Time was when the pattern of a prosaic existence in a small town provided at least one unusual angle; but has not been the case for so long whea one does crop up we'll be too steeped in the doldrums to see It. Or else we'll be intentionally blind to its possibilities because it were better so.

As an instance of the latter provision lor tiie unusual we need only recall the incident of the body of the jabe found en our municipal ash heap this week. -Inhumanity in any form provokes a shudder of horror In the normal mind, but In almost every instance logic provides the semblance of an alibi. Not so in this case. The reason may be any one of several-illegitimacy, birth control, illiteracy, ignorance, atheism, lack of finances But even these, sordid as they are, cannot be excused, for with just as little time and trouble a bit of clean sod would have provided an infinitely more human resting place than a.municipal ash heap. No end, however horrible, could be bad enough for the person who showed such a gross disregard of all tiie things that make man a rational being.

Even the most mephistophelian mind admits the uncertainty of life after death. What a chance then, is the perpetrator of such an act taking on meeting that child somewhere in those shades that admittedly exist after death!" The picture isn't a nice one; but tills touch of realism, is mild compared to the actual circumstances sur- PAGE SEVEJi rounding the spectacle that appeared on our municipal ash heap. Let's hope our sense of decency won't ever again be shocked by such a vile act of degeneracy. And now for something pleasant. At the closing party of the series down All Saints Monday night Dr.

Harry Potts of Uniontown and James Howard took the honors In the North and South section and Margaret Smart and Mrs, William McClelland of Uniontown In the East and West section. The Monday night bridge club met at the home of Gladys Johnson on Monday evening. Prizes were awarded to Alberta Kimble, Frances and Rebecca Eberhart, and Sarah Johnston. Following cards the hostess served a delicious luncheon of chicken salad, hot rolls, strawberry short cake with whip cream and coffee. Besides the club members the following were guests: May Walters, Mrs.

Stella Hoover, Jane Lardin, Sarah Johnson, Alberta Kimble, Harriet Dar- rail, Katheryn Johnston and Violet Evans. Better take ia those "Love Pirates of Hawaii" at the Liberty theater. That's the title of the annual Masontown high school operetta being staged tonight and tomorrow night under the direction of H. Rae Young, supervisor of music at the local public high, school. Take a tip from'a guy what's seen and heard 'em.

in action; they're well worth a night out! Shavings At the weekly assembly at Masontown high, school yesterday morning A. Johnston presented the following boys with football letters in recognition of their achievements for the past year: Frank Castelitz, Joseph Intorre, John Zaiglin, John Push- karsh, Ray Rifenburg, Dan Lewis, Pete McClelland, Paul Lewellen, Leonard and Sergius Soroka, Tony Alex, Mike Brokovich, Vaone Benucci, Herman Porecca, Wendal Rockwell, Frank Du- beli. Managers Charles Provance and Tony Megalli2zi also received letters while the cheer.leader, Agnes Gaddis, received a megaphone for her services. Anay rrasconi and Geno Cappellini of Waynesburg were social callers in town on Sunday afternoon. Josephine Frasconi spent the week-end with Mary Louise Fianaa of Rices Landing.

Nellie Higginbothara was a business caller in Uniontown" yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Berto- vlch spent Sunday with their daughter Mary, who is in training at hospital In Pittsburgh. William Reilly of Uniontown was a social Local Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. John Angle, of South Uniontown, are planning a week-end trip to Glouster, to visit relatives. caller in Leckrone Sunday evening, ac- i A. G. Armstrong, of Smithfield was cording to the latest news flash from here yesterday to look after business the Ambrose Paul McKay interests.

and BUI Sayers of Waynesburg were Arthur Allen, of Morgantovra street social callers in. town on Sunday eve- has gone to Columbus, to take a T1 ff I.f^ Tn I j. ning. Could it have been the echoes of "Can't Help Lovin' That Man" that started the old heart beating in three- fourths time again, Bill? Mary and position with the federal government banking department. He left Monday.

Mrs, Maude Hobaugh, Mrs. HeLsn Casey and Miss Trimmer were in Con- VtciC Hi Anna Putila were Uniontown shoppers i nellsviUe Monday evening attend a on sa Shirley Walkoff is get- P. H. C. meeting.

Mrs. Hobaugh a ting along fine. state deputy of the Amout ten thirty last night the unusual silence of a usually noisy street was shattered by a burst of harmony provided by a couple of boys wending Miss Vma Montgomery, of Fairchance, was a recent guest of Uniontown friends, Mrs, Ivan Matthews, of Smithfield. their way home. As they concluded a shopper yesterday the somewhat dubious harmony of "A Malcolm Ferguson, Belle Vemou look- 'TOl rule's 1 J-' I ivnjB.

Thousand Good Nights" a burst 1 of applause from a nearby porch greeted their efforts. Street sounds as heard by THE SNOOPER. Thomas Kozlina Improving; Was Injured In Auto Wreck TONIGHTS RADIO PROGRAMS MAKY J. H. HATHAWAY Mrs.

Mary J. Homer Hathaway, 73, widow of Samuel Hathaway, died at 9:45 o'clock Monday night, May 21, 1934, in the family residence at Carmichaels. Death followed an Illness extending over a long period. Born in Cannlchaels, a daughter of the late Samuel and Sarah Sharpnack Horner, Mrs, kathavay was widely known throughout Greene county. She is survived by two Mrs.

P. A. Davis and John Hathaway, of five grandchildren;" two brothers, Amos and John Horner; and one sister, Mrs. Minerva StiUwen, all of Carmichaels. Funeral services win be conducted at 2 o'cloci: Thursday afternoon in the residence.

Rev. Harold P. Kellogg, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church -wffi officiate, assisted by Rev. John O. Miller the Hrst Presbyterian church.

Burial in Laurel Point cemetery. 5:00 P. M. WWSW--Sport Calendar. KDKA--Musicale.

WCAE--Sports Revue; Harry Keck and His Trained Seals. WJAS--Buck Rogers in 25th Century. KQV-Crasy Hill Billies. i 5:15 P. M.

i WWSW--Blue Moon. Orchestra. KDKA--Weather; Baseball Resume. WCAE-Schedule; Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra. WJAS--Jimmy-Bridges Music.

KQV--Follow foe Ball; Jimmy Murray. P. M. KDKA--Comedy Stars of WCAE--Toin Morris, baritone. WJAS--Modern Melody.

KQV--Club Celebrity. 5:45 P. M. WWSW--Mid-week Song Service; Rev. Jack Munyon.

KDKA--Today's News: Lowell Thomas. WJAS--Melodeers with. Paul Gannon, tenor; Ralph Federer, pianist, and Dave Levin, violinist. 6:00 P. M.

KDKA--Sketch, Amos 'n 1 Andy. WCAE--Rusi Blakey's Jubilee Choir. WJAS--Vera Van; songs. KQV--Jimmy Earle's Orchestra. 6:15 P.

M. WWSW--diaries Donley, Transportation Problems. KDKA--Nancy Martin, songs. WJAS--Just Plain Bill. KQV--Straight Eight.

6:30 P. M. WWSW--Sport Slants, Walt Sickles. KDKA--Rene Rich. WCAE--Gota Ljunberg, opera singer.

WJAS--Music on the Air with. Jimmy Kempner. KQV--Baseball scores; Gregorio Sealzo's Orchestra, 6:45 P. M. WWSW--Show Boat; Flynn.

KDKA--Tarf, Max Baer, dramatization. the Goldbergs. 7:00 P. MT KDKA--Sketch, Crime Clues. WCAE--Jack Peari, the- Baron Mun- chausen with Cliff Hall and Peter Van Steeden's Orchestra.

WJAS--The Columbians. KQV--Josko DeBarbary 7:15 P. WWSW--Dale Shinn, Neighborly Days. WJAS--Sketch, Easy 7:30 P. M.

WWSW--Baseball scores of todav, KDKA--Maple Ctty Four. WCAE--Wayne King's Orchestra. Marshall's Broadwav Vanities." KQV--LeRoy and Roy. 7:45 P. M.

WWSW--Schafer's Nixon Orchestra. KDKA--Babe Ruth, Baseball Dramatization. KQV--Minstrels. 8:00 P. M.

WWSW--Lee's Royal Ramblers. KDKA--Raymond Snight and VfCAS--The Hour of Smiles, Fred Allen, comedian; Sylvia Froos, blues singer, guest artist; Theodore Webb, the Troubadour; The Marshall Bartholomew Singers and Lennie Hayton's Orchestra. WJAS--Nino Martini with Andre Kostelanetz Orchestra and Chorus. KQV--Eddie Greeks Orchestra. 8:30 P.

Ml WWSW--Wonder Bar, Danny Davis. KDKA--Leslie. Howard, stage- and screen, star in Rudyard -Kipling's "Without Benefit of Clergy." WJASr-Burns and Allen, comedy team with Guy Lombardo's Orchestra KQV--Eddie Peyton's Orchestra. WWSW-rSociety of'the Twenty-eighth Division. KDKA--Musical Cruiser with Vincent Lopez Orchestra, Frances Langford blues singers, and Ed Sullivan, columnist.

WCAE--Corn Cob Club. WJAS--Dramatic Guild. KQV--Walk-a-Show. 9:15 P. M.

KQV--Jimmy Earle's Orchestra. 9:30 P. M. WWSW--Scnafer's Nixon Orchestra. KDKA--Romance of Dan and Sylvia WCAE--The Other Americas--wtih Edward Tolllnson, traveler and lecturer.

WJAia--Albert Spaldlrig, violinist; Conrad Thibault, baritone, and Don Voorhees Orchestra. KQV--Jesse Hawkins' Orchestra. 9:45 P. M. KDKA--Complete the Cathedrat-Dr Samuel H.

Williams. 10:00 P. M. WWSW--Tommy Flynn and His Show Boat Orchestra. KDKA--Weather, Marty Gregory Orchestra, WCAE--Baseball Resume.

Angelo dinaoido's Orchestra. WJAS--Kick Lucas, scngs. KQV--Weather, Josko DeBarbary Ensemble. 10.15 P. M.

WCAE--Gene and Glenn WJAS--News, Little Jack Little and Els Orchestra. 10:30 P. M. KDKA--Hal Kemp and His Orchestra WCAE--Emil Coleman's Orchestra WJAS--Eddie Peyton's Orchestra. KQV--Johnny Chick's Orchestra.

10:45 P. M. KDKA--News; Ben Pollack Orchestra 11:00 P. M. Dinner Club Program, WCAE--Frankie Masters' Orchestra.

WJAS--Red Nicholas and Orchestra, 11:20 P. WCAE--Clyde Lucas'" Orchestra. Thomas KozKna, of Lemont, was in Uniontown Saturday to have the cast removed from his leg which was fractured five weeks ago when he was struck by an automobile. Following the accident he was admitted to the Uniontown hospital for treatment but after the leg and fractured jaw tone had been set he was able to return to his home to convalesce. He is slowly regaining use of the injured kg and hopes to be able to discard his crutches shortly.

Attorney Daniel Schmidt has returned to Pittsburgh after making a short visit at the Gottesman home, North Gallatin avenue. ed after business interests at the county building- yesterday. Mrs. M. T.

Belling, of North Gallatin avenue, is back from Hanlsburg where she spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Sulton Improved A slight improvement has reported in the condition of MJ-S. Arthur Sutton, Smithfield, who was critically ill for two weeks as a result of complications incident to a protracted illness. Mrs.

Sutton is the mother or Mrs. Adda Brownfield, of the Whyel apartments, this city. Mrs. Brcwn- field has been at her mothers bedside for two weeks. Miss Glendell Ruble, of Byrer avenue, was admitted to the Unionto5sn hospital yesterday for observation possible operation.

Miss Ruble, faculty of. the schools at McDonald, was taken ill last week and remained under medical care at her home until it was definitely determined that an operation would be necessary. Local Theatre Reviews By RUTH LOVE--Theatre Editor SATISFACTION ASSURED WITH VISUAL PURCHASE BY PHOTOGRAPHS setecr room wsh from, series of octod photographs, LOCATION The finest bcation fn Pittsburgh-next door to depart- stores, offkes. Irene Lewis, or Dawson, spent yesterday here visiting friends and shopping. Martin Speshock, Whyel avenue.

Is back from Cleveland he spent the xs-eek-end visiting Iriends, Miss Ellin Stefanik was a- Pittsburgh caller Monday. together Again Charlie Farrell and Janet Gaynor, the original sweethearts of the screen, separated just 18 months ago, after they had completed "Tess of the Storm Country" from the story by Grace Miller White. Today, at the State theater, fans will have an opportunity of seeing them reunited in "Change of Heart," with Jimmie Dunn and Ginger Bogers in supporting roles. It's" a story big enough for their ie- unioii--Kathleen Norris'. romance of modern youth, wresting love and out of a skyscraper world.

The novel appeared under the title of "Manhattan Love Song" and Is largely based on the author's own experiences. The picture is a drama of epic struggle and inspiring love lightened by brief comedy touches. It portrays, wife astounding realism, the hardships of four youngsters just out of college. Banded together by ties of loyalty they enter the portals of a big city and begin their fight to realize ambitions. Through an their adventures runs a complex love, situation.

The love of Janet Gayaor for however, soon becomes the focal Interest of the plot. EarreE Js faced with a test of remaining loyal or being lured away by the old yearning for Ginger Rogers. Outstanding shot--the love scene between Miss Gaynor and Fiarrel in an East Side tenement after she has nursed him back to convalescence. It ranks with that memorable wedding scene in "Seventh Heaven" which, heretofore, was considered one of the moments" of all times. For live Talent Margie Nelson, personality girl, is going over big at the White Swan tavern in her Interpretation of the latest hot-cha songs.

And can she put them over--with that mean swing and those tantalizing eyes? But playing second to none is Patsy Ray, one of the fastest little tap dancers we have seen in ages. She can pick them up and lay them down with astounding rapidity. At the Capitol Paul Muni, rated one of up-adn-commg boys of the year, opens today at the Capitol in the newspaper story, "Hi, Nellie," depicting the trials and trltoulations of an editor who has been demoted to the. humiliating position of writing the lovelorn column on a big city daily. But his, job has considerable backwash and he finds himself entangled in a gangster's schemes that have the force to shoot'him Tjack to the 'top in a smashing climax.

As part of the double feature' is the comedy, "Hips, Hooray'' starring the pair, Wheeler and Woolsey, in more of their fantastic situations guaranteed to furnish plenty of the support of a bevy'of beautiful dancing girls. AtThePenn A genuinely interesting musical romance, "Beloved," opens" today at the Perm with versatile John Boles in the lead role supported Gloria Stuart who is fast winning recognition in Hollywood circles as an actress sbflity. 'The picture follows the lifelongstrug-' gtes of a composer and its constantly changing background covers almost 100 years In the development of America. Memories of old-time songs are revived in a setting laid in a dire on New York's notorious Bowery.in the year 1857. It pictures a combinatioii saloon and dance hall, thronged with, tough denizens of the district.

Mae Busch, statuesque beauty, wfee. will always be associated with von Sfro- heirn's "Foolish Wives" as its main "vamp" attraction, is up to her old tricks again but this time in the Bowery with John Boles as her victim. "Beloved" is one of those cyele pictures that have been out ol existence for a while. Like it carries one through experiences of sev- (eral generations although differing- in- iasmuch as it offers a musical for the clever bits of acting mark the production. 300 SiKLE ROCSIS the mast for your hotel dollar in Neic York Large Stock on Hand.

Call and See the Stono Too Buy. S3 Morsantown St Cnlontorra Phone or Write Tor Photographs. Four resTcurcnTs and the supper club for your convenience. Radio. 30 station rcdfo in your room only day.

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