davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

l0:00-- My Tue Story
 lO:l5--MY 'rrue Story--Ne WIS l0:30--Hypns of All Churches lO:4j-fistening Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

By NEA Service
 Lynn. Mass. April j--tNEAl-- Little Dickie Landry still has his smile, but not his legs
 Dickie is only three yealS old, Even at that age he should have known better than play along the railroad tracks. He learned what could happen-'oo late A roaring passenger train bore down on him In the evening twilight and Dlckie failed to hear the warning cry of his older playmates,
 When the train passed, Dickie lay along the tracks, his legs man gled
 At Lynn hospital, doctors am putated one leg above the knee, the other below the knee
 The accident and subsequent sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

Martha Rountree, producer of the MES series Meet the Press" brings Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to the microphone Friday, April 12, at 10:30 D. m. to be interviewed by four prominent newspaper editors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08
WAVELETS
RY BILL HARRINGTON

A musical tribute to the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt will be included III the FOREVER TOPS program to be conducted by Paul Whiteman over WATR-ABC to- night at 9:3o p. m.
 Among the tunes of the past, which Forever Tops regularly feat llres, will be Drums In My Heart" and April Showers" Singing star Eugenie Baird will offer Small Ho- tel and I'm In The Mood For Love-"
 The search for a million dollars worth of stolen jewelry begins a mad scramble among crooks, ex-convictS and detective Ross Dolan, played by William Gargan, on DEAL IN CRIME to be heard over WATR- ABC this evening at 9 p. m. Two robbers served jail terms for the theft, but the loot is never recover ed. The appearance of one Of the convicts and the rumor of the others giving up the jewelry pro- vide a surprise climax.
 Bill Thompson's new 40-room house resounds to the confusion caused by the unexpected arrival or a baby boy and the actions of a bowling fanatic on the BILL THOMPSON SHOW, to be heard over WATR-ABC tonight at 10 p. m. The boy is found to be occupy ing the laundry basket brought back from the laundry by Bilrs buddy. Spike, and supposedly con- taining clean curtains. The bewilderment of the cast is com pleted by the bowling lover, Joe Johnson and his orches. tra handle the musical portion or the program with a special arr ranRement of Blue Skies
 Jack Berch, "Everybody's Whistle Man" presents old favorites on three of his weekday Jack Berch Shows, over Station WATR, at 4 p. m, On Monday, April g. Berch selected "S'Wonderful.' Rio Rita, is heard on Tuesday, April 9, ana the ballad WISH OpOH n OVal 70 4, scheduled for his Wednesday, Aprii 10 broadcast,
 Guy Lombardo, now on tour nn- ing theater and dance engagements throughout the East, will broadcast his Spotlight Bands program from Harrisburg, Pa, tonight aI 9: 30 D. m. over Station WOR and the full Mutual network.
 The event will give Harris burghers a chance to view a "big time" network broadcast in person since Guy and the Royal Canadians will perform before studio au- dience in Pennsylvania's historic capital.
 Rob Hawks sends smokes to con- valescent GIs in service hospitals during his comedy quiz, the Boo Hawk Show, at 7:30 p. .. over Sta- tion WABC. Thousands Of 1ree smokes will be forwarded to the U' S Army AAF Regional Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

TTlWW-sNVWN IN ll:l5-Don McGrane orch, 1i;S0--The Feeling Is Mutual l1;i5--Alvlno Rey Orch, l2;OO-News- Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

"Pleasure and Profit" feature
 of WATR's evening programs
 has developed one of the largest listening audiences in the New England area. Fans credited this fact to the unusual combination
 of features-.the interesting ques- tlOnS asked, the amount of money paid to the person supplying the
 correct answer and the spOn-
 taneous chatter of the programs director, Al VestrO. Five nights a week find Al asking questions
 and exchanging comments with
 the customers" It is really a very entertaining program, and Al must be credited with developing much of its popularity.
 Hamilton Field, Calf; U. s. Naval Hosiptal, Puget Sound, Wash; U. B. Marine Hospital, Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, N. r., and the Veterans Hospitals in Perry Point, Md, ana Chillicothe, Ohio.
 NlVldI bldlle SEuWDSAAJ HAoAANe screen acress headlines a week of all-star entertainment beginning tonight on the Chesterfield Sup per Club" WTIC-NBC Mondays Fridays TOO p. m.
 Jimmy Dorsey brings his saxo- phone to the Supper Club to- night when he visits singing star Jo Stafford. On Wednesday, April 10, Miss Stafford entertains the vocalizing Mills Brothers. The ABC House Party, featuring songs by Miss Stafford and the Satisfiersr is scheduled for Friday, April 12.
 Perry Como, Supper Club" sing ing star, is host at the traditional Supper Club" Family Party, fea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-08

beauty with Film Star Dorothy La- mour, SO marked is the resemblance between thet wo. Although Miss Carroll said repeatedly she was Q long distance telephone operator with no movie aspirations, most people went home convinced they had witnessed the famous "sarong girp trading wisecracks with Bob Hawk.
 Martha Rountree, producer of the MES series Meet the Press" brings Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey to the microphone Friday, April i2, at 10:30 D. m. to be interviewed by four prominent newspaper editors,
 A large eastern newspaper syn- dicate has requested Harry w. Flan- nery, OBS news analyst, to submit @ special series of articles dealing with the current Iranian situation.
 stephen Courtleigh, frequently heard on the MES science series, Exploring the Unknown" has joined the cast of the daytime serial, "Lora Lawton"
 Approach of the sidewalk cafe season prompts Phil Take It Or Leave It" Baker to define a side- walk cafe as a place where, If you don't pay your check, the waiter throws you inside"
 VoX Pop brings first hand, eye- witness accounts of the competi- ton by the nations king-pin bowl CTS at the American Bowling Con- gress in Buffalo tonight at 8 over CBS.
 VoX Peppers Parks Johnson and Warren Hull, following their custom of informal behind -the-scenes chats will invite to the microphone as guest not only ABC stars but those who helped make the Con- gress-the first in four years--tick,
 Jack Berch, popular ABC bari tone, recently bought farm in Vermont where he spends any time he can spare from radio. On a re- cent weekend, walking to his place from the village with his native- born hired man, the two were ac- csted by lean individual with an extremely stern countenace.
 Strangers" he asked, "have you made your peace with God2"
 Berch's hireling looked at their interrogator, shifted his quid to the other cheek and answered blunt ly: We ain't come to no open break yet"
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Stock Leaders Rally
81 10 S6 or More
In Active Session
BY Victor Eubonk
A..oeioted Press FInoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Leading
stocks today retrieved / to 6, or more
points as the market rally which got
under way at the tail-end OF We'd
neSday's session was extended to
rails, industrials and utilities.
Boardrooms, while cheered by the
return of buyers, observed that the
comback lacked some of the vigor
which accompanied the preceding
slump.
The ticker tape was late for a
brief interval after the opening.
There were subsequent slowdowns
and pickup in activity in the final
hour.
Transfers Of about 2, 2,400, 900 shares
compared with the six-year peak the
day before Of $500, 600.
Extreme advances were reduced
here and there at the close, but many
favorites ended at or around the
days tops.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. s dR (UsDA).-Salable
hogs, 500; total, 1900: steady: q! good
and choice hogs, including sows and stags.
at 1925; ceiling; very few good and choice
barrovs and gifts IN run, .oo, -,
BILE calves, 800: total. 800: extremely, small
supply fed steers and yeerlings steady TO
strong; nothing strictly choice here; 1000
load TIL iisht steers. so.25; eeiiins bulk steers,
17.0O-19. 90; most heifers, 1901 90;
higher: two loads good Montana cows,
1885; Gamers and cutters, $50 down;
and veaiers unevenly steady to SO cents
lower: mostly 1890 down; demand for
stock csttls exceeds supply with market
saiabie sheep, 500: total. 1900: slaugh..
ter .gpring lambs steady: few decks and
small lots good to choice natives, 20. 90 to
shippers; Just good lots, 18.00-19 .00:. few
medium, 100; bucks diseounted, Loo:
.ood sns sens,
e.5O-S.7k.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Thomson, also of the Washington
Loan g. Trust Co., called on
the gathering to stimulate enroll
ment in the Forthcoming classes
opening September a. He is a grad
uate of the School of Banking of
Rutgers University, and will teach
the course in fundamentals of
banking.
Other instructors in the same
course are Paul j. Seltzer, assistant
treasurer of the American Security
g. Trust Co., and Lynn o. de Lash
mutt, assistant cashier of the Riggs
National Bank.
Other Courses Announced.
Other faculty members and their
courses, as announced by Theodore
P. Cowgirl, chairman of the chap
ter's Educational Committee, are
William M. Baughman, attorney,
who will teach negotiable instru-
ments; S. L. Simonian of the
United States Office of Education,
whose course will be economics II,
and Warren r. Forster, vice presi-
dent of Hamilton National Bank,
who will present credit admins
tration.
Floyd w. Larson of New York, ma
tional secretary of the American
Institute of Banking, principal
speaker of the evening, challenged
local chapter members to strengthen
the organization so it would con-
tinue to be lone of the most splen-
did examples of democracy at work" "
Frankly telling the group that
surveys show that banking still is
not held in very high favor" by the
public, he called for ALB members
10 be articulate spokesmen for the
banking business, in better public
relations program.
Stresses Role of Banking.
THE preservation of our credit
banking system" he declared, "is
one of the most important things to
consider in the preservation of our
democratic way of life"
Mr.. Hulse conferred standard cer-
tiflcates on Robert E. Kendrick, jr.,
of the Bank of Commerce g. Saw
ings, and Warrant Officer Sergt.
Goen, formerly of the Los Angeles
Security First National Bank, now
on duty in the paymaster generals
ONCE, Marine Corps, here.
n. Eldred Wilson of Lincoln Ma
tional Bank was awarded a pre-
standard certificate, and first prize
for highest grades in the prestand-
ard group.
Other speakers included: Richard
A. Norris, first vice president Of the
District Bankers, Association, and
Samuel Redman, jr, chief consul
of the chapter.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

hIllCl lCdA lliotA
tute of Banking.
This was an
nounced a S t
night by Ken
meth o. Hulse,
chapter presi-
dent, at the an
n al e duca-
tional dim er
meeting Of the
chapter at the
Mayhower Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Endicott,
who succeeds as
dean the late
Dr Eyi0f II
Evening star., 1946-09-05
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept s. R,.-Cotton fu-
lures turned steady, today on mill buy
sion house demand The upturn was aided
by the appearance OF only limited offer
ings. following the recent reaction.
tions Of . more active textile market
when ceilings on goods are adjusted to
reflect wage increases were favorable In
fluences.
A private forecast placed the 1946 cot
ton crop at 9.5S0.000 bales compared
100000 bales
Late afternoon. prices were 90 cents
s. sss hsasT .sa M.reS oSt05fs
Mill buying broadened considerably in
late trading and advanced prices to new
EutureS closed ] 40 to 90 a hale hizher
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 R.--A weak under
tone developed in grain futures today with
wheat showing the widest loss At one time
deferred deliveries Of the bread cereal were
down around 3 cents.
More favorable weather for development
of the corn crop, indications that the
country was willing to sell cash oats and
an Agriculture Department report that
wheat prices are being maintained BY "ab-
normal export demand were factors be-
hind the slump.
Traders were interested In a speech BY
UNRRA Director r. H. La 0uardia at Co
penhagen, Denmark. calling for ''elimina-
these remarks had little, II any, influence
on the markets trend,
Wheat finished N-2h cents lower. jan
uary, 1.05A; corn was OF 1M.1h, jan
nary S1.32h, and oats were unchanged to
q lower, September 78h. There was no
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Chieooo Produce

CHICAGO, sept. R.-Butter, hrm,
receipts 423,s7s: % score "A, f5-75.sb:
92 A. 1885, 90 B: 52; SO c. T0.5. Cars: 81
0S3; prices unchanged.
Live poultry, Arm, receipts. 80 trucks,
2 cars, market unchanged.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Washington Exchunqe

Woodward & Lothrop com-17 at 70.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit 1st ref 4s-S7,000 al
washinston Gas s4.s5 pfd-5 At 109. 4
woodvsrd q Lothrop CONS at II. i
at IL.
Hecht Como at 35h, 100 at IS.
Garfnckel COMO at 57h.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Endieott Appointed
Dean Of Faculty
For Alb Here
by Harold B. Rooers

Ralph Endicott, treasurer of the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
has been appointed dean of the
faculty Of washington Chapter,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Capital Airlines-PCA will offer
half-fare rates for children under
IL years of age, effective October
10, II the CAA approves.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Market Averages
2ToCKA.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The As
sociated Press weighted wholesale
price index Of IS commodities to-
day declined to 140.10. Previous day,
1870; week ago, 147.54; month ago,
1888; year ago. 108.1s. based on
1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
N. Y. Bond Market
.r;:sn:e ;ss:cfzp z - iafk ksisiss;4 81 It'll sr'''

~ WV AoS
NY Pal 2s4s75 1o2N
|NY W B 4hs 46 2AN
Nor p cit 4ks75 1o3A
Nor Pac A. 81 11EN
Nor Pac rs 2047 7SA
|Pa Ct Air 3Ms601o5
|PennRR gn5s6S 13oh
|PennRR c4Ias6C1263A
|PennRR 3Ms IS los
iPtWva 4IasSSA S9A
|pittston bMs,4 100
Provid Sec Asst 23
/ lRioG oGrWest4s40 6DM
|StLSnFr $3.50 B 9osA
IStl0nrr <Ms7S 36A
| l3tLsnFf 4sB0 A -
ISea Air L4Mbs vi 77M
iSes Air L As vi 9SN
IShell Un 2hs II 90A
ISkelleyO 25lso5 1o2
80 Pacincz Mss ] ,1ozA
so Pac AIS 90 1o1
!SoPac4 IasOr77 1o6
ISo Ry IN q Sc 1o7
StdOilNJ2 >ss'71 S0h
lTex&NOrl3h90 81
lrex&Pac3hsSb 1o3H
Third Ave 81 81 81
| Third Ave 4s 90 99A
Iva El&P 2sxs75 1o3h
,Walwth 3As 76 1ooiA
lWest Nd As 81 1o0h
iwsPac4 hs2014 1o2h
lWest Un IS 81 1o1N
ilwest On IS 90 lo2
l Wiac Tn AsSn36 30
Evening star., 1946-09-05

Ainsworth 80 !
Alreon Mfg Co.
Am Cen Mtg - !
Am Cynamid In 4
Am q Fgn p VIZ
Am Maracaibo
Am SuperpoWer.
Argus Inc c-----
ARK Nat Gas A.
Atlas Corp WV
Barium Steel.
Basic Refrac.4O.
Berk&Gay Furn
Blue Ridge .30g
Breexe Cp 1.60 2
Brown For n 80 z
Rnk Hill&S Ma !
Burma Ltd
BURY Biscuit
Cailite Tung
Catalin Am 40 !
Cent d 8 w Util
Cessna Airc Ae
Chief Cons Mns
Cities Service z
ClaudeNeon.O .O6e
Col Fuel&Ir Wv
Colts p r Arms }
Com & Sou war
Cons Biscuit / !
ConsTextile.3Oe I
Cont F&Mch u 2
CornucopG Min
Creole Pet Ia )
Croft Brew .05G
Crown c Pet As
CrownDrug .05e
Cub Atl Su 1hs z
Dennison A .60e !
DetMichStv 1he !
Domestic Ind A.
Elec Bd&Share ]
Elliott Co l. Z
Fairchild = .20s
Fansteel Metal z
Frank Stores l. ]
Goldneld Cons
Grayson-Rob l. !
Hazeltine Ae ]
Evening star., 1946-09-05

HeuFIy 6Aica On the 8xenAhe1 To0ay;
II :0(, am go 600 1900 noon 90 600
100 p.m 4lo 600 500 pm. J 17Ao 600
Approximate Total. $50 600
tunit Of tradips. 10 shares; sales printed
hs,rs y nsn, reor1a n,sed undsr sSsp ssnSIMnte, g
or securities assumed hy such coupa rieS.
Rates Of dividend II the foresoing table
quarterly or semiannual declaration. Or.
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
lends are not included, 3 - dividend.
stock dividend. Cash. Or stock, siS.
y c1aI:s .,sc e p.iS A fss. sa:s .ss rfXsSIs .
Canadian funds. & Accumulated dividendo
paid o. declarsd this year. \ New nsua.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
N. Y. Curb Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY sELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
Evening star., 1946-09-05

PREVIOUS CLOSE.
e eiHecla Min L. 13A
blHum-Ross Ne 13h
4IImp OIL 1t h.b0- -
! lint Petrol hh - 15N
u tlKaiser-Frsxer Ah
SlKirk L0M h.O4- lis
3 on Dv- IN
lLong Island Ltg. IN
marion p Shov- 12A
blMcWill Dredss- 1M
: Iron "
; 1as 21h
3 CorpCan IA
4 AlMonosram Pict J
jMontLH&P hhe aoh
AlNatl Bell H .07g 81
AlNat Fuel q .60a 1N
4 Hud Pwr 1oA
AINiles- Bem.P 1e
bINoana E1ec lie 23A
tlNor Sta PVT A. AA
1lPaia Am Air VT IN
q AlPantepec OIL "a 10
tPennroad hg--. "
Gold - h
AiPiper Aircraft IA
bl blPitney-Bow.40a 1oN
AlPowdr & Alex l 19
Premier Gold 1Ns
% Producers Corp IN
iR-K-O opt war ~
blRaytheon Mfg Dh
hlRichheld OIL WV Az
list Regis Paper 1oA
AISalt Dome Oil "
Inc--- ~
AlSegal Lock
t.Select Industr-. "
hISolar Airc 60 1oh
soss Manuftg VI
tIStd Power e. 1t "a
Inc Ab. 16
AITexon O d LAO 81
AiTextron Inc ~ 1eh
AlTri-Contl " W w
Corp WV !
UNITED Gas 80 16N
Aunt 1t & Rys 1 26h
jUtah-Ida s .15e -
AiWentWofth n VI ~
s In the foregoins table
ments based on the last
lnual declaration. On.
|. special or extra divis
uded. . Also extra or
( dividend. q Cash or
6 paid 20 far this year.
! raid last year. b Pay
funds. X Accumulated
leiared this year. a New
O- 03lkys acct
Evening star., 1946-09-05

:, WSbhsat-,NSons. ,.,G{05n G{05n..NSS, = ayell2E.'
3 and 4 ysiieW; 81 ;s3h; ostsnho; -, !
Die Erade heavy, mixed. SlN: No. /
heavy. white. SS; barley, meltinfs 81 So
inai. Field seed-Rsd top. $500. .s17 90.
nominal per hundrsd L pounds; timothy
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Dividends Announced

clared:
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate rind rer0yd ahis
Evening star., 1946-07-11

before coming to Washington in
1913. For the next 20 years he
served successfully with the United
Press. International News Service.
Washington Bureau of the Chicago
Tribune and from 1924 to 1884 with
the Washington Bureau of the Phil
adelphia Public Ledger.
Mr.. Smith was chief of the Ledger
bureau when the paper was sus-
pended. He joined the FHA in
July 1884
He was member of the National
Press Club and the Gridiron Club
His eldest son. Robert B. Smith.
1r., an Army pilot, was killed in
action three years ago while
plotting fighter plane over the
Mediterranean.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Louise Ballenger of Alexandria,
Va: two sons, 1t Richard Smith
of the Marine Corps, and Sher-
wood Smith, recently discharged
from the Navy: his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Sheridan Smith of
Ohio, and four brothers. Richard
Donald, Victor and Gilbert Smith.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Alexandria. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alex
andria
Honorary pallbeares at services
for Mr.. Smith will be James l.
Wright. Robert Barry. jay G. Hay
den, William Hassett. Uric Bell
Byron Price. Denhall Lambe. James
w. Bryan, J. Stewart Richardson,
Joyce O'Hara. Edwin w. Gableman
Alexander Montgomery and Thomas
L. Stokes.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
1n Mrntnrtant

KING, GERTRUDE ANN. In LOVING
msm9Ty q our dsg9ssd dr wife wsthey snd
Tho ydso left lis SIX years ago today, July II,
Your memory is as dear today
HER pEyoTEp ~ m ri augsAsD' saszsf 'Scf children
MALoY. FRANK J. In sad remem
Rho "a I th se m FRASk 4o ! nAo9 la
day. July il. 1914
" nARcELLA.
PINCHBACK, 1T WALTER A. A trib-
ute Of love and devotion to the memory
of our beloved husband and father Ii
WALTER A. PINCHBACK who left us Sc
s1ddenly eight years ago today, July II
How dear. how near his memory,
How close. how sweet 1t stays,
To watch above his loved ones
, And guide them through the days
LORRAINE AND BARBARA JUNE t'''
,r.S,s porter !, &c GEORGE OR @ In lovinE Esmsm
PORTER. who died seven years ago TODAY
July IL, 1889.
Sad and sudden was the call
For one so dearly beloved by all:
bitter grief, a shock severe.
II was to part with one so dear.
To think you could not say sood-by
Before you closed your eyes;
You did your best.
Q God. grant you eternal rest
DEVOTED MOTHER, ANNIE PORTER
SISTER, IDA v. CHINN.
SMITH. THOMAS H. Sacred to the
memory of our dear husband, father and
grandfather, THOMAS H. SMITH. who
passed into eternal rest nine years ago
HIS HIS DEVOTED ssS M1FE: ASf: MILDRED SMITH
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. =
TRAVERS, ELIZA S. In loving mem
ory of my devoted grandmother. ELIZA
S. TRAVERS, who departed this life eight
years ago today, July IL, 1895
HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, LII
LIE M. BUSH.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Murray Mentioned for Post
Held by HiIImon in CIO
BY the Associated Pres,

Sidney Hillman's place as chair
man of the CIO Political Action
Committee yawned wide open today
in the middle of the Nation s
primary elections.
C1O leaders aid Hillman's death
leaves gap in the Congress of
Industrial Organizations that will
be hard to fill. Few had any def
mite idea as to logical successor.
Walter Reuther, president of the
CIO Auto Workers, told reporters
here: There is only one man quaIi-
fed to take Sidney Hillman's place.
and that man is 'CIO PRESIDENT
Phil Murray. But he certainly has
burdens enough already"
An official of CIO-PAC said In
New York; Mr.. Hillman's death
caught us in much the same manner
that Presidey Roosevelts death
caught the countrv--it took away
! the guiding spirit. Nobody here
has thought about successor
Murray Bars Comment.
Mr.. Murray himself, the man who
will appoint Mr.. Hillmans sue
ceSSor. said:
Il have given no thought to it
Reporters who visited Mr.. Muir
rays office found him saddened by
the loss of his old associate and
apparently unwilling even to think
of the future. Mr. Murray and
Mr.. Hillman were on the original
committee of eight who founded
the CIO 10 years ago.
Some leaders thought that r. ]
! Thomas. defeated by Mr.. Reuther
for the UAW presidency last March.
had a chance for the job. He is
secretary of PAC.
Others considered it more likely
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Robert 6. Fitchie, 81, Dies;
Prominent Labor Figure
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, july 1l.-Robert G.
Fitchie, 80, prominent AFL union
figure whose kidnapping in 1881 later
resulted in Capone lieutenant be-
ing compelled to pay a Federal in
come tax on the ransom money, died
yesterday in a nursing home in sub
urban La Grange.
In 1899. the United States Board
OF Tax Appeals ruled that the 1881
taxable income of Murray tthe
Camel Humphreys included $50, 900
allegedly received as ransom for Mr.
Fitchie in 1881.
Humphreys was known briefly as
Chicago's public enemy No. l after
AL Capone was forced to relinquish
that title. The income tax case was
the only legal result of the abduc-
ton.
Mr.. Fitchie was president of the
Chicago Milk Drivers Union for 80
years until 1899, and later became
president of the Illinois Federation
OF Labor. He was a vice president
OF the State Federation at his death
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Mrs. FIossie B. Haynes Wife
OF Ex-1reasury Aide, Dies

Mrs. Floss!e Bickford Haynes
SO, wife of Gideon M. HAYNES. re-
tired Treasury Department employe
died yesterday at Pembroke, Me.
A native OF Maine, Mrs. Haynes
had lived in Washington 18 years
and was an active member of St
Adams Episcopal Church. Her
residence here was at 2420 Obserya-
tory place NV.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, Gideon l.. and
Thomas j. Haynes. and three
grandchildren. all of Washington
her mother and two sisters, OF
kittery
Funeral services and burial will
be in Kittery.
Evening star., 1946-07-11
Services for HiIIman
SET for Tomorrow
At Carnegie Hall
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July II. - Funeral
services for Sidney Hillman will be
held at Carnegie Hall at noon to-
morrow. DR.. Stephen S. Wise will
officiate.
The body of the labor leader will
lie in state at Carnegie Hall until lG
am, after being transferred from
Riverside Memorial Chapel at noon
today. Burial will be in Winchester
Hills Cemetery, Hastings, N. Y.
Mr.. Hillman, So president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers oil
America tCIOD, died Yesterday al
his Long Island summer home. He
rose from immigrant boy to politica
Importance as the head of the CIC
Political Action Committee.
He also was vice president anc
one of the founders of the CIO
Evening star., 1946-07-11

director of pub
lie relations for
the FHA, died
y e S t er d a y at
g e or G e t o W n
University Hos
pital. He lived
at 8 Albemarle
S t r e e t, West
moreland Hills,
Md.
Mr.. Smith. a
native OF Canal |
D o v er, o h i 0,
worked on news
papers in Mas
sillon, C a n t o n
and Cleveland