davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

HOUSEWARES-(Sirth Floor
8 BREEDING CAGES
Were $685.. Friday $4.s5
3 BIRD CAGES
Were $685.. .......... Friday $1.95
10 WEAR-EVER KETTLES
SGT. Were $1.95.. 80. Friday $1.29
6 BREAD BOXES (Imperfect)
Were $1.15. Friday see
s BOOK CASES (Unpainted)
Were $3.75. Friday $2.79
Z CARD TABLES (Damaged)
Were $1.95. Friday csc
s EASY WASHERS
Orig. $119.50-$149.50. Friday $9e.5O
Models Sd and I'D with G. E.
motors, damp dryers and large tubs.
Samples and demonstrators with
New Washer guarantee. SIS down,
balance monthly.
/ EASY WASHER (Model 5F)
Was $3.50. ........ Friday $49.5O
Electric pump, G. E. motor-floor
sample and demonstration with new
washer guarantee.
1 UNIVERSAL HOT PLATE
Originally $685.. Friday $5.9S
/ CARVING SET, Universal
Originally $7.95. ...... Friday $5.e5
! NIGHT TABLE SET
Originally $4.95. ...... Friday $2.s5
IL SHOULDER SHOWERS
Originally $295. Friday $1.95
6 TRIPLE MIRRORS
Originally $675. Friday $4.7s
~ FIBRE HAMPERS
Originally $3.45. ...... Friday $2.s5
8. WATER COOLERS
For Refrigerators
Originally $2.25. Friday $1.59
80 BIRD CAGE STANDS
Originally $1.00. ...... Friday 6se
Is BIRD CAGES
Originally 500. ..... Friday soc
% CLOTHES HAMPERS
Originally $1.39. ....... Friday 7sc
81 BISSELL SWEEPERS
Originally $3.50. ...... Friday $3.45
8 ELECTRIC IRONS, small
Originally $1.O0. ...... Friday CSC
SCREEN WIRE
Galvanized black, bronze Friday hoff
Is ALUMINIUM GRIDDLES
Originally $1.00. ...... Friday 49c
300 SKILLETS
Originally 10c. Friday 2 for Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

BOYS WEAR fStreet Floor
GROUP OF IT'S PIECES
Originally more. ..... Friday . SSe
Linen and covert Knockers, ducks and
sweaters; broken sizes, to 18.
BOYS WOOL STACKS
Orig. $2.95 to $3.95. =. Friday $l.sS
WOOL & LINEN KNOCKERS
Broken lots. ......... Friday $l.49
II LANSBRooK-H1 SUITS
Originally $1s.75. go. Friday $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
NOTIONS-fS treet Floor

KEZ SANITARY NAPKINS
Reg. Csc box Friday 15c, for Use
20 CHINTZ SHOE BAGS
Originally soc. ....... Friday 39c
SO CEDARIZED BOXES
Reg. 15c and Csc. go. Friday lOe
40 GARTER BELTS
Originally 69c. ....... Friday $50
IS KITCHEN HOLDERS
Originally soc. ....... Friday Use
80 SHOE CABINETS
Originally $1.49. ...... Friday zee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

Smart cottons that were
39c to 58c a yard. seer
suckers, piques, ginghams,
sport cottons, voiles, or
CANDIES, dotted swiss. De-
sirable lengths. Fast
colors!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
WITH Any OTHER WASHINGTON STORE


200 RAYON INDIES
Reg. soc to $1.95. Friday see to 81
Pajamas, panties, step-ins, bloom.
ers and slips.
ITS SILK GOWNS
Regularly $2.95. ...... Friday $1.9S
"a TURKISH BATHROBES
Regularly 1895. ..... Friday $2.sS
JEWELLERY (Street Floor
116 REAL STONE RINGS
Regularly $1.OO....... Friday CSC
SO REAL STONE RINGS
Regularly $2.95. ...... Friday $1.s5
Is CORAL SET RINGS
Regularly $1.95. ...... Friday $1.59
80 ROCK CRYSTALS
30-Inch string. ........ Friday $1.59
u CRYSTAL EARRINGS
Regularly $780,. Friday 39c
As CRYSTAL BRACELETS
Regularly $1.00. ....... Friday Soc
1875 CIGARETTE CASES
Regularly $1.00. ....... Friday 6ec
$50 PIECES OF JEWELRY
Regularly SOC to 81. -. Friday 19c
Novelty earrings, clips, brooches
and bracelets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28
WE RECOMMEND LUX
FOR WASHING HOSE

Consult the INSTABILITY EX-
PERT who will be in our Hosiery
Dept. again tomorrow and Saturday.
HOSIERY-STREET FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-28

One to four yard lengths
of printed voiles, lawns,
batistes, percales, ging-
hams and d imities-for
blouses, sports and chill
dren's dresses.
THIRD FLOOR-FABRICS DEPT
Evening star., 1934-07-03
GAMBLING LOSSES
ARE HELD TAXABLE
Court of Appeals Refuses to AS
sumo Man Played at Monte
Carlo for Profit.

The District Court of Appeals yes
terday refused to presume that one
CANDLES for profit, in rejecting an at
tempt by Louis D. Beaumont to have
his gambling losses deducted from his
income tax.
Beaumont. president and sole stock
holder of the Beaumont Investment
Co. and the Beaumont Investment
Trust OF Massachusetts,. claimed he
lost a total of $3O.1O4 in three years
at Monte Carlo. The Board of Tax
Appeals refused to let him deduct this
loss from his income tax returns and
Beaumont appealed
In holding that he did not salts
factorily show he was gambling for
profit. the court said:
1T has not been shown that gam
bling transactions are presumed. for
tax purposes, to be entered into for
profit. In the present case they may
have been entered into for sport.
amusement or pastime, and in the
absence of evidence on this issue the
petitioner cannot claim the loss"
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Where and When
iCurrent Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"The Thin Man" at 11:15
am, l.2O, 3:25, $50, 735 and 9:45
pm.
Fox-"Little Miss Marker" at 11:10
am, l:50. 4:30, 7:20 and 1910 pm
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, $40 and
e:1O pm.
Columbia-"Operato 13,'' at 11:35
am, 1875, 3;35, 5:35, 7;35 and 9:35
pm,
Metropolitan-'He Was Her Man"
at 1855 am, 2:2O, 4:50, 1920 and
e:45 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Cockeyed Cava-
liers." at 1903, 2:O3, 4:O3, 6:O3, 8:O3
and 1908 pm.
Earle-"The Circus Clown at
HIS am. 1:55. ABS, Tbs and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at I:o5, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
Manhattan Melodrama," at
2, $50, $40. 7:3O and 9:25 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Th Circus Clown, -
at 6:15 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

Now the kiddieS of our best British
actors have become thoroughly Ameri-
canized. There isn't a broad "a" in
carload, although their parents have
stuck to the home idiom persistently.
Even, in some cases, to the extent OF
abandoning pretty good roles that
called for a good fiat "a" and touch
of Western twang.
Since this production promises to
last for some time, due to the meticu-
lous detail work, it is a pretty good
chance for the small folk to add to
the family exchequer. And small folk
lose nothing at all by so doing. The
Hays laws on the subject of kiddies
working in Hollywood are so stringent
that school goes on just the same,
with the studio paying through the
nose for children's services and a
trained nurse and doctor on the lot
all of the time in case anything should
happen. In fact, kiddies are better
guarded when at work in Hollywood
than when they are at play.
Actors get some funny requests, but
this one tops most. William Claude
ElClOo always llno ousSCStCO d DOILlC
man. even if subtly. But a fan re-
Gently sent him this letter, which he
lent me for your delectation:
Dear Mr.. Fields: I presume you
get many fan letters, and 1 hope mine
will not be consigned to the waste
basket unread. l am a bottle COL
lector, have over 400 of various sizes
shapes and colors. l have been trying
for months to find an old-fashioned
nursing bottle. fiat on one side, with
crooked neck. l saw your last pic
ture and in it the very bottle I've been
looking for, except that yours had two
necks. presumably meant for twins.
had never seen one like it before
and really I would get the thrill of
my life if you could send it to me or
tell me where can get one zone
neck or two). An added thrill to have
Evening star., 1934-07-03
DANIELS ENDS TOUR
OF RIO GRANDE VALLEY
Makes Trip to Complete Facts on
Use of Water for Treaty
With Mexico.

By the Associated Press.
HARRLINGEN, Tex, July 8
Josephus Daniels. Ambassador to
Mexico, completed last night tour
of the lower Rio Grande Valley in
connection with the Governments
81 500. 900 flood control program and
irrigation problems.
Daniels. accompanied by Senator
Tom Connally, made the tour at the
request Of Secretary Hull TO compile
facts on the use of water from the
Rio Grande for the proposed treaty
with Mexico.
An official reception was accorded
the Ambassadors visit in Matamoras.
Mexico. Earlier in the day the Am
bassador had been feted in Browns
Vile He said his trip to Mexico
D. F.. starting tonight. would be in
terrupted by pauses in a number of
Mexican cities.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
BY E. de S. MELCHER,


tv " LLYWOOD.-Peggy Eaton
well known to Washington
will be portrayed by Katha
Il Il rine Hepburn on the screen,
This was decided only a few
minutes ago. The name of the film is
to be THE Gorgeous HusSey," and ii
is being taken from the novel by Sam
uel Hopkins Adams. Andrew Jackson
fans may thus have reason for a fur
ther fling into their history books
While it is not at all certain whether
or not Miss Hepburn will have to come
to Washington for some of the scenes,
many of the locales will probably be
taken round about ye old Potomac
Miss Eaton is too famous locally to
have her entire history filmed in
Hollywood or Hoboken Mr. Jackson s
cinema double has not been decided
upon. R-K-O chiefs say. however
that 1t will positively not be Mr.
Wheeler or Mr.. Woolsey.
Another item that we cleaned to-
day browsing around R-K-O is that
much overstepped step The Carioca, u
which had everybody from your
Aunt Minnie to Grandmammy Leidy
hopping this past season, has at last
found itself a sequel.
Should Be Popular.
Ginger Rogers confirmed this This
slim young lady (whO likes Lew Ayres
and vice versa very much), and with
whom we had an inning on the set OF
20 to oil 10 n Iin
into the Continental" AS far as we
can gather the Continental is fast
and then slow ball room dance which
has an embrace in the middle of it.
That" says Miss Rogers, should
make the dance very popular with the
boys"
Fred Astaire is the fortunate lad in
this CaSe-haying, it is said, rehearSed
the dance a great many times. In hi.
dressing room, where he received us
with Mrs. AStaire. he tells us that the
music of the "Continental' is swell.
Although both he and Miss Rogers
admit that they don't have to bust
their heads together the way they did
| in the "Carioca," they are fairly GER
tain that it ought to catch fire in the
"Carioca" way. Apparently you dance
like mad for about a minute-ano
then you scarcely dance at all-then
you embrace-and then you dance
like mad again Washington's bal
room ladies and gents had best pre-
pare:
Sick of Old Routine.
Miss Rogers is interesting to tall
to because she doesn't like singing
and she doesn't like dancing and Sh,
doesn't want to go back to Broadway
That is" she explains, Il dom
want to bo gack to the stage in &
musical comedy. No. I'm sick tC
death, for instance. of seeing my par
chats face) light up on the screer
and then see myself say 'hey-hey' anC
buSt into a dance. When I go bacl
to Broadway it will be in comedy.
drama or not at ALL"
Evening star., 1934-07-03
OREGON BOOM TOWN
THREATENED BY FIRE
Blaze in Fireworks Stand Spreads
to Business District With
$4,000 Loss.

BY the Associated Press.
CASCADE LOCKS, Greg. July s.
"A four-day Fourth OF July celebra-
ton gave this boom town more fire.
works than it had planned.
Fire starting in a fireworks stand
roared through the business district
and threatened the entire town before
it was brought under control by fire.
men and equipment from neighboring
cities. The loss was estimated at
$50 OOO
The population of the town has
grown from 800 to 1900 since con-
struction was started on the Bonne-
vile Dam.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
FLORIDA YOUTH HELD
IN SLAYING OF MOTHER
Coral Gables Authorities Saw Bow.
Is, Shot Her in Rage Over
Enforced Study.
BY the Associated Press.

DS inc ASSoSlaIeu fEeSS.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, July s.
Fifteen-year- -old Harry Allen Shay, jr..
who, authorities say, killed his mother
with a shotgun charge III a "fit of
blind rage" over enforced study will
attend her funeral services tonight, in
custody
Mrs Nina Dixon Shay, 40, formerly
of Peoria, ILL.,. died Sunday shortly
after she had been shot in the back
while watering flowers in her garden.
The son she insisted must study
during his Summer vacation to master
the English lessons he failed last term,
ran for physician and an ambulance.
He was arrested after police found a
hole in the screen of his window. over
looking the garden. and his shotgun,
hidden under mattress.
An inquest into the death OF Mrs.
Shay will be held Thursday. After
the services tonight the body will be
sent to Peoria for burial.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

in my collection a bottle sent me f.
such celebrity as you. Please let M
hear from you, etc"
Leroy Printz, famous dance director,
says they don't have to be beautiful to
make the grade here. But to quote
him: 1T really isn't necessary that
girl be pretty to make the grade.
The public likes to see pretty faces,
but with grease paint and the right
wig almost any girl, however plain.
can be made to look pretty enough" 4"
Which explodes some theories about
movie girls and obtaining jobs in the
movies. Printz likes his girls to be
able to dance
CCopyright 1924. by the North American
Newspap per Alliance, Inc-b
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Melcher and His Hollywood Diary


after alb Sheridan. Miss Sheridan Is
one of the whitest hopes we have seen
out here. She survived that beauty
search this past year. Anybody who
can survive that must have something.
She is short and has, of course, whit
ish hair, and her face is round and
regular. Watch for her.
Big Future Seen.
Next we listened to Helen Mack
record q song for "You Belong to
Me-" Lee Tracy's first Paramount
film. Miss Mack, snapped up by this
firm after R-K-O snapped her out, is
short and kind Of thin. But she's got
dark hair and is very polite-and
while she has only a robins voice. the
boys say that some day she is going
to make a first-rate actress.
Then we meet Lee Tracy. Mr..
Tracy Is most cordial because he
knows "a lot of the Washington boys"
BY boys" he means Eddie Folliard
and some of that able crew which
gave him a time when he came to
Washington in THE Front Page
and after the show. one Saturday
night, duplicated some Of the play for
him.
DO they still have hammocks in a
Washington newspaper office?" he
asks, describing the one he says he
saw in Washington. We tell him that
we've quite honestly never seen a
hammock swung up in a Washington
news room.
We'll" says Tracy, maybe that
was a gag-I don't know-but had
a great time. even though I had an
awful headache when 1 left Wash
ington.
Mr.. Tracy seems rather serious
now-and he does not like to discuss
Mexico He's slightly shorter than
we had imagined. But you'd know
him the minute you saw him off the
screen. He's a little fed up on wise
cracking roles.
Il did so many Of them after The
Front Page" he explains, that now
I'm a bear for less noisy jobs and a
little human interest besides"
Plays Kindly Character.
So in You Belong to Me" which
Is a backstage story, he will be
kindly character, brave and honest.
And none of his deeds will be so mean
as to evoke sideline sneers from the
audience.
Tonight We are all set to go to the
Worthington Minors Frances Fuller
for dinner-and then we are not set
because poor Miss Fuller has to do
some "retakes" on the George Ban
croft film. She will not get home
until 2 am-Which seems rather late
to dine.
So. We are of elsewhere-and then
eventually to a screening of the new
Grace Moore film. which We will tell
you about tomorrow.
P. S-Ginger Rogers says to be
sure and give Washington her best.
Il hear there are lots better carioca
dancers there than I was" she says
in parting Julie Dell Zimmerman
and James Mitchell. jr.. please note)
Evening star., 1934-07-03

from their campstools Here you may
see Irene Dunno, very lovely in red
velvet, being taken over the jumps by
Mr.. Moeller, and Laura Hope Crews
at one end of the ring poring over
the script with a fancy pair of lor-
gnettes.
Late lunch today at Paramount, and
a glimpse of one of Paramount's new
hopes, Mary Ann, or Mary Lou. or
Mary something tmaybe it isn't Mary
Evening star., 1934-07-03

So there you have another Holly
wood problem: Ginger Rogers on her
way into the Ophelia school. Heigh-
hove hope in this case Ophelia will
break down and rip into the carioca
every other Christmas or so.
Over on The Age of Innocence" set
all is quiet Or rather the entire cast
sits in a semi-circle around Director
Moeller (he acts more like a father
than a director) and the people emote
Evening star., 1934-07-03
FAMILY OF SIX HURT
Parents and Four Children In
iured in Collision.

WORCESTER. Mass. July 3 (P).-
Six members of one family from Flint
Mich, were injured when their auto
mobile collided with a bus last night.
The injured are Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Dubois and their children. Irene, 10;
Beatrice, IT; Dolores, IA, and Lucien,
IL. No one in the bus was hurt.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Child Actors Broaden AS
for New English Movie
Riddles in Cast of David Copper6eld" Must
Learn to Talk British to Lend
Realism to Picture.
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

I HOLLYWOOD Calf, July 3 CNANAg@An over HOLLYWOOD
dies to broaden their AS and hold themselves to
conform to the StricteSt ideals o. British decorum
The being that filming of David Coppered" calls
number English children and the production
Wapole
the Dickens fellowship that American Mde who says kant
when it should be "cahn't' is going to get look-in
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Shrewd Lads of Ballyhoo
And the Press Relations
The Task of Building Up Legends and Personal
tiles by Way of Typewriter-A Visit With
Gertrude Niesen at the Fox.

the most touching relationship in all the motion
- picture business that between agents of the major
studios and the drama desks of metropolitan papers
in the inspired confidence of great and gamorous
actress her avore director the profound faith OF Holly
woods SolonS the gubity of the public there Is nothing
chldke perfection the devotion to
prin oneh
Evening star., 1934-07-03
Children Like Movies.

Nearly one-fourth of the audiences
at movie theaters in Japan are chill
dren.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

6" ETS Try Again" the Diane
WynWard-Clive Brook film.
tomorrow instead of Friday at R-K-O-
kelth's. r. B. P, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

P S-Ginger Rogers says to be
sure and give Washington her best.
Il hear there are lots better carioca
dancers there than I was" she says
in parting Julie Dell Zimmerman
and James Mitchell. jr.. please note }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11

Exotic beauty inherited from
Turkish ancestors in the Land OF
Harems'' won for Miss Joy Lynne.
Of Columbus, Ohio, several beauty
contests in the Ohio capital. When
she won the coveted position Of
vocalist with Don Bestor'S orcheS-
ira on the Jack Benny radio pro-
gram, in competition with So other
singers. she proved that her voice
matched her features and person.
atty in beauty. She sings fire.
quently on the program with Jack
Benny, Mary Livingstone, Frank
Parker and Bestor's orchestra over
an NBC network including KFYR
each Friday at $3.50 p. m. (CST).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Broadcast Three Speedboat Races National Regatta Sunday
Jane IS FIRST TO
FEL|CITATE BARRY
Graduate Of WlW Studio in
Cincinnati Congratulated
Promising Tenor

New York, Aug. ll.-Jane Froman,
one Of the most successful graduates
OF Station WLW In Cincinnati. was
the first star to congratulate Barry
Mckinley. most recent graduate Of
WLW. on signing contract to star
or the Dreams Come True programs
over nationwide NBC-WEAF net
works each Monday. Wednesday and
Thursday at l p. m. (CST.
Mckinley, whose programs are re-
peated for far western listeners on
each OF the three days at 3:45 p. m.
(CST) Is assisted al the broadcasts
by an orchestra under the direction
CT Ray Sinatra. another young artist
new heard on his first nationwide net
work series.
Miss Froman, who once attended q
school of journalism with the inten-
ton of becoming newspaper wo-
man, was persuaded to try at WLW a
vocal career instead. From there she
went to fame on NBC networks and
in the Ziegfield Follies.
Young Mckinley. who began his
professional career as a tap dancer,
also had his first vocal tryout at
WLW. Soon he was hailed as one OF
the leading baritones Of the Middle
West, and now he has been selected
to star in Dreams Come True.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
dennis king TO Be
FEATURED sunday
Swashbuckling Hero Of Stage
and Screen opersttas Re-
turns to Microphons

Dennis King, swashbucklirg hero Of
stage and screen operettas, Will come
to the microphone to star in . new
type Of musical and dramatic pro-
gram over an NBC coast-to-coast
network starting Wednesday. Aug. ~.
at 8 p. m. (CST)
King, who will appear both as
singer OF romantic songs and as IN
actor in dramatic scenes. will be as
sisted by Louis Katzman's orchestra
In the 15-minute broadcasts from the
Radio City.
Each broadcast in the weekly series
will present King In two or more
baritone solos and In the role Of the
hero In . romantic scene from well
known play or IN an original radio
script. The singer and actor will be
supported in these dramatic episodes
by well known radio actresses.
Probably best known for his stage
and screen portrayals Of Francois VII
lon and D'Artagnan In 1.-THE vaga-
bond King" and ''Three Musketeers, .
Dennis King has played In all types Of
drama from Shakespeare to musical
comedy. He was starred on Broad
way last season In "Richard Of Bor-
deaux" and has been featured on the
radio.
Louis Katzman has conducted hia
orchestra for many microphone series
and has made countless photograph
recordings. A native Of Bessarabia
he got his early musical training ir
the Near East and has q thorough
knowledge Of the best music Of both
the eastern and western worlds. After
coming to America he was associated
with many leading symphony orches.
tras before forming his own organic.
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
WILL Be Al
PART OF MARYLAND
.TERCENTENARY FETE|
Landing Of Leonard Calvert and
His Company in 1884 Will
Be COMMUNICATED
N0TABLEs WILL BE PRESENT
Many Of Country's Champion
Speedboat Pilots Are En-.
tered in Race Events

Three speedboat races, part Of the
National Regatta to be held at Balti-
more Aug. u in connection with the
Maryland Tercentenary celebration,
will be broadcast over an NBC net
work.
In each case, the final and deciding
heat Of the race will be described by
NBC announcers stationed at strate-
gic points along the course.
The first event will be the national
sweepstake trophy race, the fast final
mile Of which will be relayed to lis
teners at II o'clock noon (CST). At
2 p. M, the NBC network will carry
the. description Of the finish OF the
national championship race for hydro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Tennessee Valley Plan
Subject of Radio Talk

How the Tennessee Valley program
has brought cheap power to home
owners and industries in the South
will be told by David E. Lilienthal,
director Of the iva, during the Ma
tional Radio Forum on Wednesday
Aug. Is, over an NBC network, at 9:3O
p. m, (CsT) speaking from the NBC
studios In Washington.
Iilienthal, as president Of the Elec-
trio Home and Farm Authority and
recently appointed q member Of Pres
ident Roosevelt's new committee to
draft q power policy for the nation, Il
an advocate OF the wide: use Of cleo
tricity with corresponding decreases
In rates.
The young Wisconsin lawyer for
merly was special COUNSEL for the city
OF Chicago In . telephone rate contro-
versy which gave subscribers q rate
decrease In the midwest metropolis.
He also acted as state public utilities
commissioner for Wisconsin and re-
v!sed the utilities in that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-11
Fields Finds Baby
Named for Himself

Art Fields of Fields and Hall,
NBC song and patter artists.
claims new record.
Among the thousands Of child
rem named after radio celebrities
he boasts the Oldest che. But he
didn't find out about 1t until the
other day.
A recording he made two de.
cades ago for the Victor Talking
Machine company SO Pleased Mrs.
Mary Melvin of Aurora. ILL.,, that
she decided to name her first baby
boy after Fields.
The other day she wrote asking
Art II he is the same Art Fields
who made the old records.
Fields Melvin is now Is years
old and a fine looking lad six feet
tall" she wrote. I'VE lived in
Aurora until three years ago when
we moved to Pueblo, Colo. We
hope to stop in the studios to see
you next time we are in Chicago.