Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 140, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 15 July 1946 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
SULXIVAN DAILY TIMES- MONDAY, JULY 15, 1946. SULLIVAN. INDIANi ACTRESS WEDS BELL HO? AFTER HUGHES CRASHED PLANE IN BEVERLY HILLS BROADWAY NIGHTS BY AXEL STORM
A U. S. Government Report an- ' Bounces the discovery of a new tannic I acid treatment.. It has
i it i gentle and safe, dries op tn hlisters in a surprisingly short timo -rotten within 24 hours. These government findings are incorporated in the new product .... Your drug 8tore.59c. IVY'DRY 80-YEAR-OLD LADY'S RHEUMATIC PAINS GO! SHE PRAISES RHU-AID Recently an 80-year-old lady living near here stated that she , almost suffered death with rtieu- j matic pains in her whole right i side. When she tried to walk she j would simply flinch with agony and says she had become just a "bundle of nerves" due to her long period of suffering. She bought all kinds of medicines but nothing seemed to work on her until she got RHU-AID. She states she was amazed at the results when she got this medicine. Now the rheumatic pains have gone from her ontire right side. She can walk without suffering for the first time in years and says her nerves are "strong as steel". She feels like a new woman. RHU-AID is the new liquid formula containing three valua--ble medical ingredients. These Three Great Medicines, all blended into one go right 'to the very cause of rheumatic and neuritic .aches and pains. Miserable people soon feel diferent all over So don't go on suffering! Gel RHU-AID. Bennett's Drug Store. Hoosier Girl ! Drowns; Several!
Killed IF! 1 ratriC' three-way y marital tangle ended in the shooting of one man here Sunday and the jailing of anINDIANAPOLIS, July 15 A other on chargas 0f assault and 15-year-old Indianapolis girl, battery with intent to kill, barely able to swim, drowned in Shot in the leg was Arthur W. Indian Lake yerterday afternoon j Richardson, 33 years old, ol despite her fiance's efforts to i Shoals. His injury was not con-
rescue her. It was one ri sersval Violent deaths ' wMfth - bttTjrrKT' thrr-i out Indiana over the week-end. The dead: Miss Valera Sur Alexander, 15 years old, 2225 Martha Street, the Indian Lake drowning victim. . Ferdinr.nd Mcnrm?n, 6B, 1520 North Bevilla Avenue, aid his wife, Mrs. Katlicrine Moorman, 65, who were killed in an automobile-truck accident near Columbus. , Joseph Kauffman, 23, of E. R. 2, Miliord, who died early yesterday-in a Goshen hospital of injuries suffered Saturday night in a motorcycle crash near Goshen. Mrs. Teeters 23, of Oakville, win was injured fatally in an automobile crash near Anderson. Many other Hoosiers were in--! jurcd in week-end mishaps. ' McCLURE And HAYDEN Water and Gas Well Drilling Graysville Phones Roy, F. McClure ,SuIJiFin, Ind., R. 4 Vernon Havden Shelburn, lnd., R. 2
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THE SECRET MARRIAGE on July 1 of stage and screen actress, Gladys George, and Kenneth Bradley", a hotel bell hop, has been disclosed in Los Angeles. The couple is shown above leaving the Los Angeles hotel where they are spending their honeymoon, and where the 27-year-old groom works from 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. It is the fourth marriage for the blonde bride and the second for groom. (International)
MARITAL MIXUP j ENDS IN SHOOTING sldered serious. Held -in Bedford City Jail was Dewey Colvin, 47, of Bedford. At 1 a. m. Sunday Colvin called Mrs. Colvin, who is suing him for divorce, at French Lick and said it was urgmi ihe come to Bedford immediately. Mrs. Colvin arrived at 11 a. m. accompanied by Richardson. They were met by Colvin, who took them to his room. There, the report stale?, Colvin drew a- gun. and said hs vas going to kill them both and then kill himself. Both Mrs. ' Colvin ind Richardion made a break from the rcom. Richardson wa3 shot in the leg. Mrs. Colvin attempted to escape through a screen. Colvin fired at her three limes. 5TEEL CONSTRUCTED Swing On Stand Regularly $7.95 ' Now $6.36 the TOT spop Luvica Crownover ft. m mn STATION, Across
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1 -r 5 lil if IP V 'km' ?mmm Hi If.1" "Sell" Baby wmsm MRS. ISSOY LORENZ, Chicago, ia sliovvii in court holding 19-month-o'.rl John Francis Schacbtschober. Mr. and Mrs. Schachtschober, patents of the boy, were accused of Uin; " him to Mr. and Mrs, Lorenz for $1,000, later reducing j ths price to $400. Now the 1 r?'iachf-"-ober3 want tiby back "because they probably got a better offer somewhere else," it was caid. Declaring, "You can't sell children like cattle," Judge Cort J. Dunn? ordered a" 'nvesiint'n and m'ed the -child sIitiM remain with the Lorenz cc-.n!!. (International) Fmm -Cos
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HOWARD HUGHES, movie producer, oil tool manufacturer, plane builder
after Master Sgt. William Lloyd Durkin, right, had dragged him from the wreckage, top, of his latest plane creation. His plane, the XF-ll, reportedly the fastest ong rang-3 craft ever built, developed motor trouble after taking off at Culver City, Cal., and crashed into a Beverly Hills residential area, starting numerous fire with the resulting explosions. Hughes is given a 50-50 chance to live by attending physicians. (International Soundohotol
SOCIETY . Will Attend State Convention of Sorority Mrs. Marion Leota Gilmore has been elected to represent Epsilon Mu Chapter of Delta Theta Tau at the first post war National convention to take place in Indianapolis July 17, 18, 19 and 20. Delta Theta Tau, with chapters scattered throughout the country, is a national philanthropic organization. In order to help with the nation's war economy national conventions were cancelled and this, the thirty-eighth national convention will be the first such meeting to take place, October 16, 1946, Theta Delta Tau will reach its forty-third milestone. Many war projects were conducted, during the war years. In addition to the war work and regular local philanthropic co-operation, each chapter helps wiht the maintenance of a moun tain chool in Kentucky for" the underprivileged children of all rges in that particular district. Chapters of Deta Theta Tau contribute to all local philanthropic works and cooperate with the Red Cross; establish scholarship funds, dental clinics, milk and hot lunch funds for children and work with all organized social . agencies. Mrs. Helen Smith, Alice Mcdsker, Julia Burnett and Mrs. Mable Phelps, formerly of Sullivan, will also attend as representatives of the local chapter.
FLYING BOAT ASSEMBLED AS HUGHES' FIGHTS FOR LIFE
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A STEAM SHOVEl (center) digs earth from the dike surrounding Howard
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President Truman arose early Sunday to be on hand to greet his spokesman to the Big Four peace conferences, "Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. They are -shown at Washington's National Airport as the. Secretary and his delegation' returned from Paris. Promising a full report on his activities, Secretary Byrnes said "seme progress has been made toward the peace." (International Soundphoto.)
battles for ufe in a Los Angeles hospital following his recent, crackup.
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j and pilot, is shown- lower left "BIG FOUR" MEET Hughes' giant flying boat at Long
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Ordinarily we would dismiss "Tidbits of 1946" with some such seasonal July gag- as: It isn't the heat it's the stupidity. But it happens that this offseason arrival on Broadway, lacking as It is in sketch material and even more barren of scene and setting, is worth writing about for two reasons: 1 It brings back nostalgic memories of a by-gone entertainment medium known as Vaudeville. 2 It returns if only for the Inevitably brief , run of this piece that fine, sensitive and experienced comic of burleycue daysJoey Faye. Now this fellow Faye did not belong to the breed of burlesque that leaned for support on the unclad frames of strip-tease cuties. It was not the likes of Joey who caused the License Commissioner to black out the old West 42nd Street burleycue houses. He was tops when burlesque had a "family trade" believe it or not and when some of the funniest gents of the theatre were being turned out. Even today his venerable but still funny specialty, "Flugel's Alley," is superior to anything concocted for "Tidbits" by one Sam Locke, who most courageously . takps the blame for the sketches. In those days, the burlesque clowns were as definitely "trade-marked" as a can of soup or beans. For instance, Rags Ragland had the "honeymoon hotel" specialty and Phil Silvers was identified with "Voice Control." Tom Howard was one of the more famous graduates. It was the depression that kicked the props out from under the better burleycue clowns. The old "wheel circuit" tours died from lack of travel money. But meanwhile, such large scaled revues as "Artists and Models," for instance, were taking in a great deal at the box office by taking a great deal off on the stage. Thereafter, such resorts as Minsky's blossomed forth as the poor man's Earl Car roll. That syeh exhibits produrcd such smart girls as Gypsy Ho-c Lec and Ann Corio, thus coniiib uting to the nation's literature and art, is beside the point. What matters is that the im fortunate comedians- were rc
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Ciuired to hurtle on statrp in tho waKe ol a discarded sixth veil, 1 while a male audience was shouting for the removal of the seventh. Surh a n'rrumstnnro rnnlri be met only by humor befitting A uie occasion. ;i One prophetic comedian, dur-. lng the early phases : of the change, quipped dismally as he watched the departing stripper; "It looks like the end" And l the finish of burlesque was not 1 f FP T7 i 1 a- J 1 away the eyes and attract the ears, uie jests Degan to suip oil all restrain. In due season, the License Commissioner called a halt and the old burleycue houses surrendered to the movies. Incidentally, the Joey Faye of whom we have been writing has . since become known as one of the world's leading skit-collecfc ors. During his burlesque and ' vaudeville years, he catalogued ' some 18,000 assorted sketches! i Later, when he became a "house ' comedian" at Philadelphia's Shut j bert Theatre, they came in lianl ! dy. It was his job to put on nine . skits a week. . When the wat came Joey turned a few hundred; 4 over to the USO shows for the use of traveling camp entertain-1 ers. Then he packed up a few! of his pets and went over to EuI rope to try them on the GIs. n He found himself a fellow pass senger with Marlene Dietxiclv'jj Because Marlene wanted to get I to Paris in a hurry, arrangements were made to take the "quick I route" over Greenland although I this was a trail which ordinarily : was against' the rules. 1 tomenow, tne pilot iorgot tne 33-rlcgree variance for the mag netic pole and for a time 1hey hovered over the North Pole ' They got out of the tangle and ' reached Paris with just enough . gas left to keep them aloft about ten minutes more. At any rate he's back on J Broadway in "Tidbits of 1946," which seemingly was intended to 1 suggest the vaudeville of yester year. And since many romantic die-hards still pace the pavement i in front of the Palace, crying for , tne return of vaudeville this may well be as good a chance as they'll get to recall vaudeville at its second best and worst, and Ive vd, A LIBERAL FRESH AND Tender CI "A" 2
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