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Ted Heuber: Difference between revisions
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Heuber began in 1929 and was a member of [[SAM]] and [[IBM]].<ref>Who's Who in Magic, [[Sphinx]], March , 1934</ref> He served the IBM as it's Secretary (1933 - 1939) and as their Museum Curator. | Heuber began in 1929 and was a member of [[SAM]] and [[IBM]].<ref>Who's Who in Magic, [[Sphinx]], March , 1934</ref> He served the IBM as it's Secretary (1933 - 1939) and as their Museum Curator. | ||
He was a circus aerialist and a comedian before he became interested in magic and was known for his "Whistling Sailor" routine at conventions.<ref>Linking Ring, March 1956</ref> | |||
Heuber was married to Dolly, who's sister was married to [[Carl Rosini]].<ref>Carl Rosini His Life and His Magic by Robert Olson, page 104, (1966)</ref> | Heuber was married to Dolly (Marie?), who's sister was married to [[Carl Rosini]].<ref>Carl Rosini His Life and His Magic by Robert Olson, page 104, (1966)</ref> | ||
In 1951, SAM Assembly 18 in Pittsburgh reported in [[MUM]] (January 1952) that Heuber brought and demonstrated the original cabinet from which came a host of walking-through-a-ribbon tricks. | In 1951, SAM Assembly 18 in Pittsburgh reported in [[MUM]] (January 1952) that Heuber brought and demonstrated the original cabinet from which came a host of walking-through-a-ribbon tricks. | ||
Revision as of 15:03, 6 December 2013
| Ted Heuber | |
| Born | Theodore H. Heuber 1893 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
|---|---|
| Died | ? |
Ted Heuber (1893-?), aka Huber, was a semi-professional children's show magician.
Biography
Heuber began in 1929 and was a member of SAM and IBM.[1] He served the IBM as it's Secretary (1933 - 1939) and as their Museum Curator.
He was a circus aerialist and a comedian before he became interested in magic and was known for his "Whistling Sailor" routine at conventions.[2]
Heuber was married to Dolly (Marie?), who's sister was married to Carl Rosini.[3]
In 1951, SAM Assembly 18 in Pittsburgh reported in MUM (January 1952) that Heuber brought and demonstrated the original cabinet from which came a host of walking-through-a-ribbon tricks.
References