Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 80, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1924 — Page 6
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SIX DEAD, DOZEN ! INJURED, TOLL OF AUTOSIN STATE Four Others Killed Across Indiana-Ohio Line When Train Strikes Car, Six dead today and a dozen Buffering from serious injuries as result of auto accidents over the State during the week-end. Mrs. Rebecca Winslow, 76, of 1208 Central Ave., Indianapolis, was instantly killed at Seymour Sunday at the Rockford crossing when an automobile, in which she was riding with her son was struck by a north-
bound Pennsylvania freight train. Mrs. Ida Vise, wife of Jacob Vise, 620 Warren Ave., Indianapolis, and her son. Harold, 12, wers both seriously injured, the mother perhaps fatally. They are both in Schueck ; Memorial Hos- i pital at Seymour. | Jacob Vise, hus- j band of the In- I jured woman, and j Charles Winslow, son of the dead j woman, were j painfully injured j
MRS. WINSLOW
by scalp wounds and cuts on their legs. The party was returning from a family reunion nine miles north of Salem. Funeral services for Mrs. Winslow were set for 2 p. m. today in Wash ington County, near Salem. Three Die at La pone An interurban car struck an auto at La Porte, killing Elvin Rush. 24: Rush, 24, and John Jeffries, John Jeffries Jr.. 2. suffered a wactured skull, broken arms and Blrious bruises and cuts. He is expected to recover. F After Leo Haaas. 20, of Jasper, 'had been missing for eight hours, his body was found pinned beneath the wreckage of his auto in a cornfield near Jasper. He was last seen alive starting home from a dance late Saturday night. Five Hurt at Elwood Five persons were injured, none seriously, in the collision of two autos at a crossroads near Elwood. A cornfield obstructed the view' of the drivers until it was too late to avoid the crash. Three were injured when two cars collided on the Dixie Bee highway near Evansville. Mrs. Joseph Peters, one of the injured, is in a serious condition with a fractured Skull. George Holliday, 65, of Rushville, was perhaps fatally injured Sunday night when the automobile being driven by his daughter turned over in a ditch south of Muncie. is in a hospital there. Three other Muncie persons were in serious automobile wrecks Sunday. Mrs. Phillip Moore, 70, of Bunkerhill was killed when the car which her husband was driving was struck by a traction car near Peru Saturday. Her husband was badly cut and bruised. Four Killed in Ohio Four were killed just across the Ohio State line near Oxford when their auto was struck by a passenger train. Dead are: Roy Fawns, 20, his sister, Lelia, 15; J. E. Johnson, 35. and his daughter Dolores, 11. Fawns’ wife was probably fatally injured. The Fawns had been married just two days and were on their way from Ringes Mills, Ky„ to Newcastle, Ind., to make their home. Their auto was hit by a passenger train on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & Western Railroad. REUNION NEXT SUNDAY Dubois County Association to Hold Annual Meeting. Indianapolis folk from Dubois County will hold their annual reunion at Broakside IJark Sunday, according to plans announced by George R. Wilson, in charge. Lloyd Claycomb, city councilman, is scheduled to speak. Mrs. June Baker will sing. Wilson is president of the Dubois County organization: Henry E. Rust, vice president; George E. Gill, secretary, and Police I.ieut. John E. Eisenhut, treasurer and chairman of the executive committee. . ... - %. . -. TEST FOR SNUGGLING Employer Hugs Girl and Then Appears iu Court. HV Timrs Special NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—To be sure that your steno isn’t a “snuggler.” test her before hiring her—but don’t get caught. That's the philosophy of William Whittle, president of the American Music Publishing Company, as he faces a court sentence. When Miss Dorothy Walter, 16, applied for a job. Whittle held her hand. Dorothy walked out of the room and told her mother. Whittle was arrested. “Your honor, before I hire a girl I always test her morals," Whittle told the judge. “I put my arms around her and be a bit free. If they _do not resent, I know they are used to it and not the kind I want in my office. He was remanded without bail for further hearing. Make Survey of Tibet A British scientific is making a biological, anthropological and geographic survey of little known regions in Tibet and does not expect to return to civilization until Miext spring.
Don’t Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura
This Engine Leaped Right in Waiting Room
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IMAGINE SURPRISE OF WOMEN SEATED IN WAITING AT STOUGHTON, MASS., WHEN A BIG ENGINE CAME IN UNANNOUNCED. A BOSTON-BOUND EXPRESS TRAIN JUMPED THE TRACK, INJURING THREE PERSONS. IT WENT THROUGH THE BRICK WALL OF THE STATION.
SHERIFF MAKES TWO CAMP RAIDS Men Arrested in Previous Raids Held Again, A raid on Hollywood Cottage, 6840 Bellefontaine St., on White River, Sunday night by Sheriff George Snider netted 253 quarts of beer, Snider said today. Charles Sherman, 45, former deputy sheriff, is charged with operating a blind tiger. The raid resulted from complaints by two young women that they were thrown|Out of aft auto at the camp last Thursday evening by two men Sherman has a case pending in Criminal Court as the result oi arrest v two months ago, on a liquor charge. Peter Woodward, arrested a week ago on a charge of operating a beer camp on Big Eagle Creek south of Michigan Ave., was arrested again Sunday night by Sheriff Snider. Woodward was fined JIOO and given thirty days in jail on his trial last week in city court. He. appealed to Criminal Court. “These beer camp proprietors can’t fool the law any longer.” Snider said. “I haven’t anything else to do except see the law enforced, and the war on beer camps is still red-hot, and will stay that way.”
BODY OF WOMAN FOUNJf WOODS initialed Bracelet Only Clew i to Identity. By United P -ess CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The body of a young, beautiful and handsomely dressed woman was found in the weeds near Benton Harbor, Mich., early today, Sheriff George C. Bridgeman of Benton Harbor notified Chicago police. The girl had been shot to death, the sheriff wired. A bracelet engraved with the letter "C” is the only clue to her identification, Bridgeman stated. The body has ben in the weeds for some time, as deemoposition has set in, the sheriff said.
BOOTLEGGERS OPEN BEER Found Guilty, Court Orders Men to Destroy Booze By Times Special NORWALK, Conn.—Opening 6,624 bottles of beer to be poured into the sewer was a punishment accepted by William Willis, of 355 Benham Ave., Bridgeport, and John Barker of New Haven,in lieu of jail sentence of fifteen <fcys, when they were found guilty in city court of transporting illegal beer. The beer was disposed of under direction of the State policeman who made the arrests yesterday. Besides the jail sentence, Willis was fined S2OO and costs and Barker $75 and costs. VICTIM OF HEAT BURIED Services Held at Baptist Church for Joseph Bradford. Funeral services of Joseph S. Bradford, 47, of 3321 W. Michigan St„ who died Saturday as a result of heat, were held this afternoon at the Memorial Baptist Church. The widow, one son, Joseph, and a daughter, Edith, survive. Fishes Fish SOUTH KENSINGTON, England. —A fish with an angling rod sticking up from its back and a tassle dangling at the end to entice its prey within reach of its mouth has been introduced into the Natural History Museum here. It was caught by a Hull trawler in Icelandic waters The flrsh is a yard long and its fishing rod a full foot. Epworth Foreet Dedicated By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 11.—Epworth Forest, the new Epworth League meeting place of the Northern Indiana Methodist Conference, was formally opened here today. In the presence of 5,000 Methodists from all parts of northern Indiana dedication services were held Sunday.
Bond Head
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L. D. FOSTER 1,. D. Foster assumed the -duties. of manager of the bond department of the H. H. Wood Small Company, Indiana representatives of the Repuojic Casualty Company, Aug. 1. > The new manager is a graduate of Indiana University and has for some time been a special agent in the bond department of the Aetna Casualty and Surety Company in their Chicago and Indianapolis offices.
DUEL AT EVANSVILLE Business Man Killed—Two Women Shot. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 11.— Otto C. Heckler, business man. Is dead and his wife is recovering from serious wounds, received in a shotgun duel, police say, between Heckler and C. J. Sanders. Mrs. Myrtle Lynch, who was among neighbors to see the fight, was shot in the neck. Sanders, police said, went to the Heckler home and renewed an old quarrel. He was arrested and charged with murder. INDIANA ?0R COOLIDGE That’s What Butler Reports to President After Trip. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Indiana, Illinois and Kansas are safe for President Coolidge, he was informed today by his leaders, just lr> from the West. William M. Butler, his campaign manager, brought glowing accounts to the White House of the progress of the campaign in the mid-western group of States. Rise in prices of some farm products has increased the optimism of farmers, it was indicated.* KLAN KLASH PREVENTED By United Press PORTAGE, Wis„ Aug. 11.—Clashes between 450 Klansmen attending a “naturalization meeting” and antiKlansmen lurking in the outskirts of the meeting place were averted Friday night by the timely arrival of Columbia County Sheriff Nehls and a dozen deputies* who stood guard around the field, it was learned today The stterifT said he received a call oyer the phone from a man representing himself to be a Klansman. Arriving upon the scene he persuaded the Klansmen to abandon the ceremony and leave the field under his protection. Hears With Spine BERNE, Switzerland. —The case of Eugene Butermeistor, a deaf mute who hears music through his spine, is puzzling Swiss scientists. Buter-meistc-r attended a concert at Berne recently and found that he could "hear” and enjoy the music, not through the ears but through the spine. His spine seems to be a kind of lightning conductor, he explained. He can hear almost no other sound except instrumental music, however. Foxtrot Is Art LONDON —The foxtrot and other dance music, after being targets tor the scorn of serious musicians, is at last being taken seriously throughout Europe. Noted composers such as Stravinsky, Ravel and Arthur Bliss are cultivating it, and "foxtrot recitals" are being held in scores of fashionable drawing rooms.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
AUTO DEATH TOLL HIGH OVER NATION Fifteen Fatalities in New York —Nine in Ohio, By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Fifteen people are dead and twenty-six injured as result of auto accidents in greater New York and vicinity. Five persons were drowned. DETROIT, Aug. 11. —Two 51-year-old women were killed In automobile crashes today. CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 11.— Three deaths were added over the week-end to the toll of traffic assideftts in Cleveland. COLUMBUS.* Ohio, Aug. 11.—Six persons were killed In auto accidents in Columbus, over Sunday. DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 11. —Two were killed ahd ten injured in a series -of automobile accidents in Texas over the week-end.
BODY TO BE SENT HOME FOR BURIAL Cut From Briar Causes Lockjaw, The body of Alfred Forsting, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Forsting of New Point, Ind., was to be returned home today for burial, following death Sundy at St. Vincent's Hospital of lockjaw. According to the boy's father, Alfred received a deep gash on his foot when he stepped on a briar while running across a field on an errand for his mother, Aug. 1. Alfred went to a nearby farmhouse, where his wound was dressed. A week later the lad complained of pains in hts neck and waas rushed to the hospital. Besides his parents, two brothers and three sisters survive. MARBLES FOR SLAYERS • 1 — Leopold and Loeb Receive Presents, Jail OiTirials Say. By United Press CRIMINAL COURTROOM, CHI CAGO, Aug. 11.—The "childish phantasy” phase of the Nathan Leopold Jr.-Richard Loeb murder case has been emphasized so much that they are now receiving presents of marbles from all parts of the coun try, jail officials made known today LA FOLLETTE TO TOUR By Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—A speaking campaign through the northern half of the Nation from coast to coast has been tentatively decided upon by Senator La Follette and his independent leaders. The opening sally probably will be made Labor day in New York City with La Follette’s first speech. Then La Follette plans to go West for a brief rest. Later he may leave Madison, Wis., his home, for a quick trip tj the Pacific Northwest, touching Minneapolis, Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, and returning by way of San Francisco and Denver. Big Quinine Shipment ATHENS. —The largest consignment of quinine ever shipped at sea was dispatched by the American Red Cross on board the Thermistooles, which left New York for the Piraeus with an Initial shipment of five tons to combat malaria in Greece. The consignment included 10,000,000 tablets. Captures 143 Pound Turtle ARCTIC, R. I.—Hearing of the big turtle seen in Beach Pond, Aleck Boschene and party of four went on a turtle hunt, capturing one that, when cut up and divided, yielded 143 pounds of solid meat. Build Stadium VIENNA —A stadium with a seating capacity of 50,000 for athletic carnivals, open-air performances and concerts, will be erected in Vienna soon at a cost of more than $1,000,000. Autos Wanted While Japan is considering doubling the import duties on luxuries, automobiles and kodaks are the only two exceptions that will be made.
ARMED MEN ROD WOMAN MANAGER AT EATING PLACE \ Bandits, Reproached, Put Back Change, but Keep sll, Two young hold-up men entered the Bert Foy restaurant. 2701 Cornell Ave., early today. One pointed a blue steel revolver at Miss Margaret Fowler, 552 Fletcher Ave., night manager, while the other rifled the cash register. Miss Fowler told Sergeant Dean she shamed the men because they were taking the money from a woman who would hav cto make It good. The one with the gun ordered the other to put some of the change back. They obtained sll and ran out to a parked car. Safe cracker at the Sheehan Construction Company, 207 Holliday Bldg., “jimmied” the filing cabinet and took ten city Barret law bonds on the Fidelity Trust Company and one third series Liberty bond, totaling $310.45.* Pose Works Police are looking for a colored man who entered the cleaning parlor of Bob Wharton, colored, 752 Indiana Ave., posed as another man and obtained a suit of clothes valued at $24. Charles Marical, 416 Tibbs Ave., told police while his family was gone an hour, a revolver and cartrldgee and two rings, all valued, at $28.65, were stolen. When the Rev. F. R. Darnes, 416 E. North St., returned today from several days’ vacation, he discovered a watch, chain and stick pin, valued at sl3, had been stolen. Police searched today for three colored persons said to have been at the home of Mrs. Mollie Darnell, j colored, 846 N. West St. Henry : Whitesides, colored, 784 Indiana Ave., told police he went to sleep at 2 p. m. and awakened eight hours later to discover $35 missing from his pocket. • Arrests Made A burglar stole SSO from the stockj Ing of Mrs. Anna Ponds, colored, 863 W. Eleventh St., and sl2 from the trousers pocket of her husband, | Fred, while they slept. Police arj rested two persons for investigation, j Charles Nichols, 223 W. St. Clair ISt ..'ls held under high bond In in- ; vestigatlon of theft of a dress valued j at SSO from the room of Miss Dolly ! Singleton. 611 N. Senate Ave. Glen Lutes, night man at the West | Washington Street Garage, 830 W. j Washington St., gulled In a disabled | auto early today. JVhen he returned jhe found some ofife had stolen two ! tires from stored cars. Filling Station Robbed j J. Klezman. 917 Maple St., reports j three high pedigreed chickens, valued at S3O, taken. Search is being made for the sneak I thief who obtained a sack containing I $46 from a Western Oil gasoline filling station at Harding and Morris | Sts., Saturday. Joseph Hollander, half owner of a dry beer saloon at 345 Virginia Ave., reported a bag containing S6O stolen. MINES TO BE~~STUDIED Lehigh University Students to Visit Indiana. Lehigh University mining students and faculty will visit coal mines near Terre Haute and stone quarries near Bloomington, Ind., late this month on a tour of eastern and middle western extracting Industries, The trip has Included study of Pennsylvania anthracite Industry, New Yq*k glass works and salt mines, Greaf Lakes iron district, Ontario nickel mines, lead and zinc industry in northern Mississippi valley, and Illinois coal fields. After Indiana, the students will study Ohio oil fields and the Pittsburgh steel industry.
WOODCHUCK FIRES FIELD Farmer Tries to Bum Out Pest With Flaming Rags. Bp Times Special SUFFIELD, Conn., Aug. 11.—Allan Phillips, a local farmer, decided to get rid of objectionabje woodchucks by burning rags soaked with kerosene in the mouths of their dens and shooting them as they were smoked out. On the first trial of this experiment yesterday, however, the chuck came out of his hole like a flash, dragged the burning rags through a hay field, and started a fire that destroyed the hay and threatened severtJ buildings on the farm. The chuck became entangled in (he rags when he came from his hole. To get rid of them he eventually plunged into the Connecticut River, a half mile away. FIRE AT POWDER PLANT Bp United Press WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 11.— Fire of undetermined origin which started Saturday in plant No. 1 of the Du Pont Powder Company gt darney’s Point, N. J„ destroyed six buildings, including two magazines where smokeless powder was stored, according to information reaching this city. Smoother Finish She—Since our engagement has been broken off, I will return the comb and brush set. He-r-Why? She—lt will make parting easier. *—Ohio State Sun Dial. Iceland’s Tongue Stays Same Iceland has been so Isolated—from choice of the people—that records 1,400 years old can be read and understood readily by the present day Icelanders. Through isolation and lack of association the native tongue has been handed down with very few changes.
Yes, Snakes Have Code of Ethics All Their Own
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FREDERICK FRITZ AN D ONE OF HIS PETS.
Pi/ Xf-*i Service Ru“ ENO, Neb. Aug. 6. —Even a snake has a code of ethics, k—J Just do a good turn for one and you’ll soon And out. Mis-
DIVING ACCIDENT FATALIO YOUTH Garnet Eugene Lutz to Be Buried Tues.day, Funeral services of Garnet Euger.e Lutz, 16, who died Sunday at the Methodist Hospital from a fractured neck sustained when his head struck a log while diving into Eagle Creek late Saturday, will be held at £ p. m. Tuesday at the home, 48 N. Shes field Ave. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The local De Molay chapter will conduct the services.
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GARNET E. LUTZ This was the sixth water accident death of the year in Marion County. Lutz had gone to swim In Eagle Creek near the junction of Big and Little Eagle Creeks, south of the Washington St. bridge, with Clarence McKee, 78 N. Addison Ave. In diving into shallow water Lutz s head struck the hidden log. He was considered an expert fancy diver and swimmer. He was taken out of the stream by three boys and rushed to the hospital. He was a senior at Shortridge High School, member of the W. Washington Street M. E. Sunday school and the De Molay. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lutz. He was born In Indianapolis. Four Hurt, in Crash By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Aug. 11.— Four persons, a family by name of Bowman of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., were seriously injured when an auto in which they were riding was hit by an Indianapolis interurban car. The accident occurred between Terre Haute and Brazil. MOTION PICTURES
APOLLO BEX INGRAM S “THE ARAB” WITH Raman Novarro, Alice Terry WILL ROGERS COMEDY “A TRUTHFUL MAR” Benson's Melody Entertainers
cool gsmTOgamanai cool AT THE IBMMaMIM at THE CIRCLE CIRCLE BABY PEGGY (HERSELF) IN PERSON WILL VISIT THE CIRCLE TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO GREET HER INDIANAPOLIS FRIENDS AT APPROXIMATELY 3:30 AND 8:00 P. M. FEATURE PHOTOPLAY BABY PEGGY in “CAPTAIN JANUARY” WITH HOBART BOSWORTH, IRENE RICH AND OTHERS PICTURE OF 1,000 THRILLS, "THE CHASE" NEWS—NOVELTY—COMEDY R J .rr„ THE SHERWOODS Mammoth Cooling Plant Just Installed
ter Snake will show his appreciation first chance he. gets. For a “snake"—a “rattler” especially—is first of all appreciative. That's one of its main traits. And it is clean and harmless. Makes as good a pet as any dog or cat. But, oh, how jealous it is! Don’t arouse its envy. You’ll be sorry if you do. Such, at least, is the philosophy of Frederick Fritz, 29, irrigator and farmer living out on a ranch on the edge of Dry Lake, sixteen miles from here. And Fritz has had plenty of experience. For several years now he's been catching and training desert “rattlers” just for fun. “It was auite accidentally that I learned I Ifad control over them," says Fritz. “My cabin had become infested with mice. Unable to get a cat, I decided to have a rattler around the place. I found one cn the desert, cornered him and took him home on a long stick and turned him loose. “Next morning 1 stepped on him. He could have struck me, but he didn't. “Right then and there I lost all fear of snakes. We became good pals right off the bat. Why, say, that snake would follow me on short trips—and sometimes on long ones. And, If he didn’t go all the way, he’d come to meet me when he saw me coming up the trail at night. "Ever since. I've kept half a dozen or so about the place. “Sometimes they answer the call of the wild and go back to the desert. But many come back after they've been gone for months.” Fritz declares lie never has been bitten. “I have had them strike at me,” he says. "But they've always struck me with their mouths. “But then It was only because they were jealous. I had a big rattler I called Bob. If I picked up another snake first n the morning, he’d hit me pretty hard. “And rattlers seem to have an understanding with 'each other. When one comes across a mouse, he rattles. And he always gets to keep it. The others never will try to take his prey away from him. “Yes, snakes have a code of ethics, too.” '
MOTION PICTURES —Now Flaying— HETTY BLYTHE MAUI-ON HAMILTON —In—“RECOIL” Great Picture of Monte Carlo Days Lester HufT. Organ Solo “A JUNE NIGHT” Virgil Moore’s Entertainers COMING SUNDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO —in— Monsieur Beaucaire
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE SECOND WEEK OF “The BIRTH of A NATION” SPECIAL MUSIC Matinee, 25c; Nights, 25c and Ssc
MONDAY, AUG. 11, 1924
GRANT CO. BANDIT RING SMASHED; TWOARE KILLED Trio Meets Gunfire at Fairmount —Third Man' -t. May Die, By Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 11.—Authorities believed today that the bandit ring which for the past three months has terrorized Marion and surrounding towns with scores of holdups, was broken today with two bandits dead and another in the hospital here probably fatally injured, as a result of an attempted hold up at Fairmount Saturday night. The dead men were identified as William Lewis, 40, Vliamisbvrg, 0., And Marian Hubbari’, 21, Gad City, Ind. Chester Hubba-d, 23, brother of Marion, is tfre third man. Store Is Prepared The trio drove into Fairmount Saturday night and stirted to hold up the grocery ston of Leroy Schrontz. Previous Saturday night hold-ups had put stores on their guard and the men were met with a volley of gunfire from Paul Royal, stationed near the store. One of the bandits dropped. The two others walked on into the store, firing as they went. Harry Schrontz, 18, son of thhe proprietor, dropped behind a cracker barrel and opened fire, killing Lewis and Marion Hubbard instantly. Chester Hubbard was shot through the back. He crawled several blocks from the scene and was found when a passerby heard his groans. Confess Other Robberies Hubbard, Grant County authorities say, confessed that his brother and Lewis had taken part in numerous hold-ups In the county this summer. The trio first appeared at the grocery of Mrs. M. M. Johnson at Fairmount. where they obtained $lO. Sheriff Bert Renbarger and deputies hurried to the scene only to hear word of the shooting at the Schrontz store. They arrived there half an hour after the shooting. Marshal Slain The dead bandits, authorities say, answer description of men who have held up stores in Gas City twice, ■Upland, Jonesboro, Marion three times, Fairmount twice, Anderson, Newcastle and Muncie. Jesse Nelson, Upland marshal, died last week following a gun battle with bandits last June. AMUSEMENTS
CAPITOL THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ALL THIS WEEK LENA DALEY £3. Ladies Every Day 25c. Matinee Daily Box Office Open 10 n. m. to 10 p. m. Cl rcle 3939.
ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “Common Clay” Mat.: Wed., Thurs. & Sat. | D . Afternoon: 25c, 35c, 50c. rnces. Night: Ssr. 50c, 68c, 90c. TAX CHARGED ON 68c AND 90c SEAT TICKETS ONLY Phone Circle 3373 Next and Last Week—- “ Scrambled Wives”
WHERE THEE CROWDS GO! LYRIC 5 VERSATILE C STEPPERS HOLLAND & ODEN "AIN'T NATURE GRAND" CAPPES FAMILY ROXY LAROCCA FENWICH SISTERS LOUISE & MITCHELL LIEUT. THETION & CO. Comedy—“ Dumb & Daffy” “Fast Steppers” Series Dancing in the Lyric Ball Room Afternoon and Evening
—A PCOTrn HTGHBAI.I^ Rose Maura’s Revue Featuring ROSE MAVRA "SIX FEET OF PERSONALITY" HERBERT WEBSTER Character Comedian and A SCOTCH BAGPIPE BAND TRULY EMMA Shattuck & O'Neil Odd Moments in a Vodvi l Way Goal & Rash The Two-Man Quartette Johnson & Behan Comedy Hat Jugglers Ann Linn & Cos. ■—i n A Melange of Song and Danoe PHOTO FEATURE Priscilla Dean The Storm Daughter You'll Just Love This Wonder Story