The Evening Standard from Uniontown, Pennsylvania • Page 5

'UESDAY, JULY 8,1934 POLICE FLAYED BY BOARD $chool Directors Decide To Have Night Watchman City police department came in for a scorching yesterday afternoon when members of the school board bemoaned the number of times, recently, that local school buildings have been entered by sneak-thieves. One of the school directors told the board at its special session that he re- eently telephoned police headquarters an intruder was seen in LaPayette junior high school, but that no officer appeared on the scene. Director J. K. Spurgeon recited the of thieves entering the Senior nigh school, Berkeley school and the Park building, during the past three days.

At another instance, a robber 'secured band instruments and other articles from Senior high. The board, yesterday, decided to engage a special night watchman to visit all buildings at night. President D. E. Bane of the board could not understand why "police can't go out and investigate reports of the school buildings being entered." Member McClelland Leonard said he jb.ad personally notified the police of case, which was not investigated, he asserted.

N. Weinberg Is First To Pick His Own Tomatoes N. Weinberg. popular Peter street barber, believes that he has a tomato record for the season by virtue of having picked a juicy ripe tomato from 'pis garden Sunday. It was the first in his garden at the rear of his home in 106 Easy street and as far as he kriows-the first in the community.

The plant producing the tomato is an early; variety and was" planted the first 'part of May. Mr. Weinberg reports that the plans are laden down with to- tnatces slowly ripening and that he expects to have a record crop. Glendon Brown Is Taking Treatment For Paralysis Glendon Brown, victim a year ago of an attack of infantile paralysis, is taking instructions under 'the direction of Miss Jean McDowell at Shady Grove. The illness left an affliction In the left, arm and the exercises are expected to partially restore function of the afflicted member.

Glendon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, of Maurice street. Mr.

Brown is a faculty member of the Uniontown high school. J. Crowley Off Today For Two Weeks' Vacation W. J. Crowley, assistant manager" of the Montgomery Ward store, is leaving today with Mrs.

Crowley for Summerville, N. where they mil spend a two weeks' vacation iwth relatives and friends. The Crowleys have lived.in South Mt. Vernon avenue since Mr. Crowley was transferred from Me- Keesport to the local store of Montgomery Ward and company few jnonths ago.

The Misses Marie Mash, Caroline Porter and Catbleen Listen spent Sunday at Shady Grove. They enjoyed bathing in the spacious pool and picnicked along the banks. CALL Johnston's has been a tradition for two generations in many families who appreciate our considerate attention, dignified service, beautiful setting and moderate cost. J. HARRY JOHNSTON SONS IJNIONTOWN'S LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTORS --SINCE 1S85-- UNIONTOWN, NEWS STANDARD BBULAB BEGIN HEBE TOD AX UONNA GABRIEL and HADE- LINK SIDDAL who cell thea- "The Gabriel uirecui petriormeni.

earlier Madeline run away from ker DoBztn Injured by fall from a tragese for ker to be token GBANDFATHEB recuperate. To pleiue part- Donnn to be Madeline. foils fa with BULL StDDAJU cotudn, ajrfuuntd of decelv. ing BUI and Grandfather afraid tv.tell the troth, CON DAVID, animal ivaJtaer. Doana but him that her partner tm married Con.

believing Donna to ktza. Hade- Hue, Though terrified of the Uona and part animal act. Con one of Donna 7 to Madeline and tricked him into marriage. WfHEN the animals had been driven back through the cov- runway and the uprosr had subsided Renfroe halted "What'a the Ideaf he demanded. "Trying to commit eulclde or pull a new The animal trainer strode through the sawdust-covered corridor that led from the "big top" to the dressing tent, brushing aside everyone who atood in hte way.

Madeline was waiting at the door oJ her dressing Undo? the. eyes black. "Say, the matter with you?" she began. Con caught her wrist, jerked the door open with his other hand and almost flung her Into the room. The two other women who shared the dressing- room stared at him In amazement "Get out," he told them.

Both left quickly, without a word. Occasional Quarrels and even fights were to be expected between married couples and Con was notoriously temperamental. Alone with Madeline, Con became deadly calm. A smile that distorted his features, robbing them ot all attractiveness, spread over his face. "So Donna Is to be married?" he drawled.

Why-- why, yes. I told you that a long time ago." "Yes, you told me! You told me before she had even thought such a thing. Let's cee how many months ago was It? Long before you trapped me "Don't you say I trapped youl" Madeline rasped. "Why not? You knew that if I hadn't thought Donna was going to marry that rube cousin of yours I wouldn't have married So you lied. You told me eshe'd written you that they were engaged-- Tot Just said they're "going to be married," she broke In.

"I don't know what you're talking about! Now you say I lied "I'm talking this." Con extracted the letter from his pocket and flung It at her. "Oh, I read It! If you can convince me that Donna Gabriel ever. wrote you she was going to be married before this letter came yon can convince me the king of England! Good God, you women are more than tlgenl i sup- ahe'a marrying him cause you married TUTADBLINB burst Into hysterical lf laughter. "Of all the conceit! Don't tcU me you etlll bellere Donna would erer hare had 7011! She couldn't eee jrou for dust at any time, and 1 knew It! Yea, I lied when said they were going to be married. Why not? I waa fool enough to think that ff yon knew you could never have her you'd snap out of It and begin to get something out life--" "With you? 0 "Yea, with me.

It's only your darned pride and conceit eating you now. That's all it was between you and Donna--and don't tell me any different Tre lived with you long enough to know you'll never love any one but yourself. The wanted Donna you yoo couldn't have her. I wish to God she'd married you! I don't want yon. Not any more!" She dropped into a chair, laid her head on the shelf before the mirror and burst into angry tears.

Tears were a defense Con could not combat He paced the little room, whistled disconsolately and then swung on his heels and left Because the scene stin rankled and because both were stubborn, the strained situation continued. Con had never known humility. Never in his life had he, admitted himself in the wrong. The overtures toward reconciliation would have to come from Madeline, and Madeline, in the throes of Jealousy, convinced herself that she hated Con and did not If they never spoke again. Consequently tie breach widened.

Con treated Madeline with a supercilious courtesy that Infuriated her and fanned to a higher flame her hatred and jealousy. Probably du? Ing when she completely Ignored him he came nearer to loving her than at any other time. Lucy, the -Bengal, was the. only one of his beasts Con really cared for. Lucy, could not be tamed, AND It was because he'had met match In this Jungle cat that Con loved her.

"Better watch "out," Renfroe warned. don't have to tell you there are some cats you can't train. That beast is a devil. You'll never lick her." "I will If it's the last thing I do! Ill make her crawl on her belly and like It" If Madeline had learned a lesaon from the Bengal tiger she might have won Con's love. If she had continued to be aloof, cold and defiant he would In time have forgiven what she had-done and found himself.

But Madeline was a woman IE love. After- a week's coolness, when she alternated" between hating Con and aching for him, she smothered her pride and begged Ms forgiveness. "It-was because I loved you," she sobbed. "I know it was a rotten thing to do but I was just'crazy and 'I knew Donna would never marry you. Fm telling you the truth, UH God's truth! Donna had crush on Bill Slddal the first tima she went to rlsit my grandfather and I knew If she and Bill thrown together they'd get married, cant go on like this! Just killing me to have yon treat this 1 fuppose It was your Idea to have Donna go to the farm after the accident?" "Well, ft was a lot better than having her etay In a hospital and It saved expense-- "And threw her and your pro- cloua cousin together! Just what does yon? grandfather think of Donna'g sponging on him this "Why, he thinks she Is me-- er-- he loves her because--" "I heard you the first time.

So your grandfather thinks Donna Is you! Haven't you told me Is well-to-do?" "Yes, Not rich, but the farm worth something. He's comfortably fixed. Why 2" strikes me that In your anx- lety to marry your partner off. so yon could get your dutches on me you've thrown away, your Inheritance." "I don't know what you mean. Donna would never you don't think Donna would influence him Into leaving her the farm, do you?" "Would she hare to do any fa- fluenclng? He thinks she is hfc granddaughter, you say.

gheju maijTlng your cousin. You don't suppose he is going to let the fortune, such as It is, slip through his hands? If Donna Isn't unscrupulous enough or clever enough to get the old man's win worded In such a fashion that the money will be hers, this cousin vrtll think up to do Madeline's lips curled "And you claimed to love na! I don't know anything about BUI Slddal. but I do know Donna. She wouldn't rob me and no man could Induce her to try to cheat me out of anything Grandfather might leave." wouldn't be too sure! I suppose you kept that letter?" "No. destroyed It But Just to satisfy you III write Donna and ask her what she intends to do if Grandfather should die.

0 "You think she'd tell your know she would." "If she does, for-your own protection, be sure to keep the letter." OntQ this conversation Madeline had given little thought to what her grandfather possessed. Now the farm and livestock and the Siddal rbank account became ol vast Importance as she realized that Con considered her an heiress. After. Madeline had written to Donna, first wishing her happiness, then tactfully Inquiring what the situation would be if Grandfather Siddal should die, she began to wonder If Con were not a better Judge of character than herself. Wai Donna, to marrying Bill Slddal, looking forward to a future that Included property and valuable assets as well as home and husband? (To Continued) FRANK HUMBERT TAKENBYDEATH Local Contractor Summoned In Pittsburgh Hospital TONIGHT'S RADIO PROGRAMS 5:00 P.

M. WWSW--Sports Calendar. KDKA--Piano Eecital--Aneurin Bodycombe. WCAE--National Education Association Convention. WJASr-Esther Velas Orchestra, KQV--Bay and Ralph, songs.

"5:15 M. WWSW--Phil Cavezza's Orchestra. KDKA--Weather; Baseball Scores. WCAE--Harry Meyers' Orchestra. WJAS--Baron Elliott's Orchestra.

KQV--Follow the Ball--Jimmy Murray. 5:30 P.M. WWSW--Jack Bankey, songs. KDKA--Twenty Fingers of Harmonv. WCAE--Baseball Jtesume.

KQV--Club Celebrity. 5:45 P. M. WWSW--Blue Moon Orchestra. KDKA--Today's News--Lowell Thomas.

WCAE--Harry Meyers' Orchestra. WJAS--Eventide Music, Gregio Scalzo 6:00 P. M. KDKA--Grace Hayes, songs. WCAE--Plays and Players--George Seibel.

WJAS--Morton Downev, songs. KQV--Johnny Chick's Orchestra. 6:15 P. M. WWSW--Tony Chine and his Arlington Band.

KDKA--Pittsburgh Varieties. WCAE--The Song Bag. WJAS--Just Plain Bill. KQV--Rambling with Boley. M.

WWSW--Sport Slants with Walter Sickles. WJAS--CBS feature. KQV--Baseball Scores; Gregorio Scalzo's Orchestra. 6:45 P. M.

WWSW--Show Boat; Lee Crosslev. KDKA--Amos 'n' Andy. SlBfMIStTIME fit New on the Guest YACHT LOUNGE of ttto Skyscraper Hotel Enjoy a "Ship in the Sky." Up and away from hard pavements, walls, crowds, noise. Below you spreads Central Park's carpet of green. Despite the intense heat, you will find pleasant days cool, restfttl eights.

Rocm cad Private Bath cs es $3 A BAY--SIT A WEEK An rales inclttdt Cor.tinentd Breakfast A tour of inspection invited. Write for booklet UPX, or phone CI 7-7000 MOTEL CENTRAL PARK SOOTB WCAE--Sketch, the Goldbergs WJAS-Boake Carter. 7:00 P. M. KDKA--Sketch, Crime Clues WCAE--Leo Reisman's Orchestra witii Phil Duey, baritonev-- WJAS--Lavender and Old Lace with Frank Munn tenor; Muriel Wilson soprano, and Gustav Haenschen's Orchestra.

KQV--Romantic-Wanderers. 7:15 P. M. WWSW--Dr. J.

C. McBurney, tenor. KQV--Tom Franke and his Orchestra 7:30 P. M. WWSW--Baseball scores.

KDKA--Goldman Band Concert; Edwin Franko Goldman, conductor. WCAE--Wayne King's WJAS--Fred Herricfc and his Orchestra. 7:45 P. M. wwSW--Eleanor Kirwin.

soprano. KQV--Jean and Jack, songs. 8:00 P. M. WWSW--Stanley Night Club Presentation.

KDKA--Musical Memories. WCAE--Ben Bernie and His Orchestra and Pat Kennedy. WJAS--George Greek Ambassador of Good Will' 1 and Freddie Rich's Orchestra, KQV--The Gondoliers. 8:30 P. M.

WWSW--Baron Billy's Orchestra, KDKA--Squire Hawkins. WCAE--Promenade with Gale Page, contralto; Betty Brown, comedienne. Ray Perkins, m. and Orchestra direction Ted Weems and Merry Macs and Elmo Tanner, guests. WJAS--Richard Himber's Orchestra with Joey Nash.

KQV--Eddie Peyton's Orchestra. 8:45 P. M. KDKA--The Kelly Sisters. 9:00 P.

M. WWSW--Marty Gregors KDKA--National -Education Association 22nd Annual Convention. WCAE--Beauty Box Theater--de Koven's Operetta "Robin Hood." by T. S. Stribling.

KQV--Sae-ones Orchestra. 9:15 P. M. WJAS--CBS Feature, 9:30 P. M.

WWSW--Sand lot scores; Dance music WJAS--Melodic Strings. KQV--Ralph Harrison's Orchestra. 10:00 P. M. WWSW---Show Boat--Lee Crossley.

KDKA -Weather; Paul Pendarvls Or- caestra. WCAE--Baseball resume; studio musicale. WJAS--Burt Wynder and His Orchestra. KQV--Dancing Party. 10:15 P.M.

KDKA--The Voice of Romance--Robert Royce. WCAE--Gene and Glenn. 10:30 P.M. for the night. KDKA--News; Paul Pendarvis Orchestra.

WCAE--Noble Sissle's Orchestra WJAS--Eddie Peyton's Orchestra. KQV--Johnny Chick's Orchestra. 11:00 P.M. KDKA--Buddy Rogers and His Orchestra. WCAE--News; Enric Madriguera's Orchestra.

WJAS--Hairy Sosaik and His Orchestra. ALL ONCE AGAIN CHICAGO is the Gayest CityintheWorld ONCE AGAIN Particular people choose Hotel Sherman 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS RANDOLPH -ClARK- LAK STREETS B. Prank Humbert, aged 77, prominent local contractor, and a former resident of Springhill township, died at 10:30 Monday night In a Pittsburgh hospital after a protracted illness. Mr. Humbert suffered a fractured hip in July of last year, and was confined in the local hospital until last October.

Sevaral weeks after leaving the hospital, he fractured the other hip and was in the Uniontown hospital until May 1. He was then removed to the Pittsburgh Hospital. Mr. Humbert was well known throughout Payette county. He was the father of Ray J.

and Edward W. Humbert of Pairchance, and Lloyd Humbert, Uniontown, who are also prominent business. men. Mr. Humbert also is survived by a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Darby, Morgantown, W.

Va. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete. Louis Kail Returns To His Duties After A Vacation Louis A. Kail, assistant manager of the J. C.

Penney store, is back on duty after a two weeks' vacation which he spent making a motor tour of the mid- west. His brother, Billy, accompanied him and they covered more than 2,000 miles in the journey. They visited in Ohio, Kentucky, Iowa, and Illinois. In Dubuque. they were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. L. p. Hullihan who moved there from this city'when Mr. Hullihan was transferred-from the man- agership of the local J.

C. Penney store tothat in Dubuque. Mr. "Hullihan and of his family are--happy--in- their new home and they sent greetings to their Uniontown friends. -Enroute home the Messrs.

Kail stopped in Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Margaret Krenier Is Recovering From Bad Fall 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C.

Parquhar and son, Dr. George A. Farquhar, of Monongahela, spent-Saturday evening with their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Kremer, of DIxson boulevard. Mrs.

Kremer is recovering from effects of a fall from the front porch of her home more than two weeks ago. While no bones were broken she was badly cut and bruised and suffered from shock. Mrs. Roelkey, Murray avenue, is in Waynesburg to. a few days visiting her Jake Durr, who has" been seriously ill.

Mr." Durr, well advanced in years, la -suffering from complications. PAGE FlYJB Local Persona I Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orbany of Edenborn, are the parents of a son born in the Uniontown hospital Sunday afternoon, July 1934, at 6 o'clock. Before her marriags Mrs.

Orbany was Miss Eleanor Tate. Mother and child are both resting comfortably. Miss Helen Beall, of Prospect street, is back from Altoona where she spent a week visiting relatives. Sonny Pierce has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Milton Pierce, Lemont, after spending two weeks with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mack, of Iowa street.

Mrs. Harold Webb and her daughter- Miss Claire, of Lawn avenue, are hi Gibbon Glade, w. to spend a week visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Herring. Mr.

Webb will join them for over the Fourth. and Miss Ruth Sieff, daughter of Mr. Mrs. A. Seiff of Lenox street, is in Me- Keesport visiting relatives and friends for the week.

Miss Irene L'Altrelli has returned to her duties at the W. T. Grant store after spending a two weeks' vacation to New York City where she visited a brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs L.

L'AltrellL Mr. and Mrs. L. Neuhausen, tiieis daughter, Miss Gladys, and sou, neth, spent Sunday in Morgantown visiting Mr. and Mrs.

N. Kaufman, a brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Kauf. man. Miss Mabel Blaney, of ConnellsviHe, submitted to an operation in the Uniontown hospital Monday morning He" condition is fair.

WHETHER IT BE A BROKEN STEP OR A LEAKY ROOF It can be repaired more cheaply now. It 1 cheaper to make a i when the damage is first done repair neg lecled is usually the source of considerable expense in the end. There is no better time than now. You profit by 7 present low save Ihe added expense of further damage; you create additional employment in your community. We Are Members of the Uniontown Chamber of Commerce O.

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