Remains of Death-dealing Roadster Photo Altoona Mirror, Monday Evening, June 29. 1936 The wrecked roadster in which four persons lost their lives and two others were seriously injured when the machine left the highway on Buckhorn mountain early Saturday is shown above. The car was moving at a fast rate of speed, authorities say, when it failed to negotiate a curve, upsetting and turning end-over-end a number of times before it finally halted. Fred Hubert, aged 26, of Juniata was driving the machine. He is a patient at the Mercy hospital. ACCIDENT DEATH TOLL RISES TO 4 Young Woman and Allentown Man Injured In Saturday Morning Wreck Succumb to Injuries at Hospital. IDENTIFICATION OF GROUP IS COMPLETED Alfred and Dorothy Hupert of City, Brother and Sister, Are Recognized After Deaths by Father. The death toll of the automobile accident of Saturday morning on the Buckhorn road rose from two to four victims over the week-end, with the deaths of the young woman, Miss Dorothy Hupert, aged 23, of 1721 Sixteenth Street, at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and of Angelo Annoni, aged 63, of Allentown, at 8:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Identification of the young woman and also of the young man who died in the hospital dispensary shortly after the accident as brother and sister, Dorothy and Alfred Hupert, was made by their father, John Hupert of 1721 Sixteenth street, at the hospital about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The condition of J. Fred Hubert, driver of the death car, and of Clarence W. Craver, aged 33, of Derry, was reported as improving but still on fair at the Mercy hospital this morning. Funerals Arranged A double funeral for Alfred and Dorothy Hupert will be held tomorrow morning, with requiem mass at 10 o'clock in the Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrament, of which both were members. Interment will be in the Calvary Cemetery. The bodies may be viewed at the Jones Funeral Home. Funeral services for James Clark McAlpine, aged 58, of 215 Fifth Avenue. Juniata, who was instantly killed in the accident, were conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home, Interment was made in Grandview cemetery. The body of Angelo Annoni was removed to his home at 340 North Twelfth Street, Allentown, yesterday afternoon after being prepared for burial in the city. Identification Made Identification of all but the young woman and young man had been completed late Saturday morning by hospital and V. F. W. officials. Identification of the brother and sister resulted when the father went to the hospital after a neighbor had partially identified the young man. The father found first that the young man was his son, Alfred, and then that the earlier unidentified young woman was his daughter, Dorothy. Both had left the Hupert home about 2:30 o'clock Saturday morning, the young woman to accompany her brother to his home at 2112 Thirteenth Avenue. Where they met the other occupants of the ill-fated automobile is not known to members of their family, who became alarmed when they heard nothing of Dorothy by Saturday noon although thinking that she had probably spent the night at her brother's home. Survived by Family Alfred Hupert is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola (Lantz) Hupert, and three daughters, Patricia, Shirley Ann and Joanne. He was employed at the WPA sewer project in Pleasant Valley. Alfred was born in Barnesboro on Sept. 30, 1908. Dorothy Hupert was born in the city on Oct. 4, 1913. Both were children of John and Theresa (Lacour) Hupert and are survived by their parents and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Gertrude Logan of Philadelphia, John, Robert, Betty, Daniel and Donald, all of the city. Coroner Chester C. Rothrock and members of the state highway patrol are continuing their investigation of the fatal accident. Coroner Rothrock has not yet fixed a time for an inquest.