davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

I of the ministry for foreign affairs of Bulgaria Altinoff made state- ment to the Russian minister in Bulgaria Lavrishchev that the Bull garain government gave its consent to the dispatch of German troops to Bulgaria, having in view the preser- vation of peace in the Balkans.
 "On March 3 Deputy Peoples Com missar for Foreign Affairs Vishinsky conveyed to the Bulgarian minister Stamenoff the following reply:
 "In reply to the communication of the Bulgarian government con- veyed March l of this year through the minister of the Soviet Union in Bulgaria Lavrishchev by the repre- sentative o fthe ministry for foreign affairs of Bulgaria Altinoff to the effect that Bulgaria agreed to the dispatch of German troops to Bull garia and that this action pursues peace aims in the Balkans, the So- viet government deems 1t necessary to state that:
 "Firstly. The Soviet government can not share the opinion of the Bulgarian government as to the cor. rectress of the latter's position in this matter since this position. irre- spective of the desire of the Bul- garian government, does not lead to the consolidation of peace but to an extension of the sphere of war and to Bulgaria being involved in 1t;
 "Second In view of this the So- viet government, true to It's policy of peace, can not render any sup port to the Bulgarian government in the application of It's present policy.
 "The Soviet government is com pelled to make the present state ment especially in view of the fact that the Bulgaria press freely cir- culates rumors fundamentally mis- representing the real position of the Soviet Union.'"
 Stronger Statement
 The Moscow radio, as picked up in London, was even stronger in It's statement of Russia's position. Where the communique had the Russian government saying that Bulgaria's position irrespective of its desire" did not lead to the con- solidation of peace but to an exten- sion of the war, the radio put 1t that Russia cannot share the opin- ion of the Bulgarian government that the presence of German troops in Bulgaria will facilitate the pre- servation of peace, as events would not be within the authority of the Bulgarian government" In other words, that Germany, not Bulgaria. would decide what it's troops would do next.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

P. Sciullc, Hugh L. Thompson, Fred s. Chase, Benjamin Chatfield. w. s. Jones, Peter Griffin and James A. Phelan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Second Walk0ut.

Dayton, O., March 4.-(UP)-The second walkout of 400 building trades workers within @ month tied up construction projects today at Wright field, experimental labora- tory for the army air corps.
 The strike reportedly was called because the War Department had ordered Q contractor employing C1O members reinstated to Q project. The Dayton Building Trades Coun- ell (AFL) ordered the original walk out because of the presence of CIO workmen at the field.
 Today's walkout suspended all work on 6 $i,550,000 expansion pro- gram at the field. The first strike on January % lasted two days. It was called because of the importa- ton Of four CIO electricians by the Penner Construction company.
 The Penner company, New York, holding electrical installation con- tracts at the field, was said to have resumed work there yesterday with members of the Electrical Workers Union (CIO).
 John Bridenbach, president of the Dayton Building Trades Council, and other AFL leaders conferred yesterday afternoon with Col. Lester T. Miller, Wright field commandant, to protest the reinstatement of the Penner contract.
 Colonel Miller was reported to have refused to void the reinstate- ment, said to have been ordered by the War Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
PROBATION COURT
 MAY BE CHANGED
Continued from Page D

is chairman, on the $3,000,0OO bond bill for the State Park and Forest Commission. Senator Blansfield and Senator Walter Barrett of Bridgeport both reserved the right to oppose the report when 1t is brought up in the Senate for de- bate. Gov Robert A. Hurley has let 1t be known that he does not approve a bond issue to provide funds for state park and forest financing.
 Important Hearing.
 Much interest is being shown in the hearing tomorrow before the Senate Committee on Banks, of which Senator Michael V. Blansfield is chairman, at which time will be discussed the plan to allow savings banks to sell life insurance. On motion of Senator Blansfield today the Senate granted the committee permission to use the Senate cham Der for the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

tOVAAbAluCu AAthA tsbS ~
 and brought the second army order for Penner to proceed with It's work.
 War department officials would not comment on what steps, If any, the army might take to back Up the Penner Corp. in It's dispute. Un- officially, 1t was said that the mat ter now would be handled by Sid. ney Hillman, associate director of the office of production manage ment."
 The army said thatthe strike has halted construction of Q wind tun- mel, torque stand, aircraft radio lab- oratory, administration building and dynauiometer laboratory. These projects, officials said, are vital to the air corps for Its aircraft engine and plane testing requirements.
 The War Department said that the Penner Corp. was awarded It's contract January 4 upon submission of the lowest bid and that 1t agreed to complete the work by May 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
WAR DEPT. IN
 LABOR STRIKE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
WATER SUPPLY
 GROUP TO MEET

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

"On March 1 the representative
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

DOMBED, scorched London is operating, as
X the capital of the British Empire today
- because of the unprecedented bravery and
tireless effort of the largest group of volunteer
fire fighters ever assembled.
Ranking with the Raj and the seamen who
man Britains ships are the hundreds of thou.
sands of men and women who watch for Nazi
planes and pounce on incendiary bombs that
fairly rain from the skies during blitz raids.
That London could have survived without
the aid of these civilian soldiers is doubted by
many experts. Unframed in the ways of war
and unused to the hellish din of "ack-acks" the
screech of bombs and the ear splitting detona-
tons of high explosives, they work and fall by
the thousands.
During raids the Nazis drop explosive and
incendiaries internationally, making the work of
these volunteers as hazardous as that of any
trained soldier.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Sports Shop-Thnd Floor

Sports ShoP-Thnd Floor
1s-sIos5, sl2s5 sles5 Sports Dresses s7s5Royon ebo
dimes cotton eorduoys in noto brown.
Sizes I2-lS.
1o-sIes5 Sport. Dresses s5s5-soft wooens rust eod
beige, brown Sizes 2-6.
1o-s7zs5 and SIS Sports Dresses. sss5-s rust
natural, blue Sizes l2-l8.
1oe5-uI and
Sizes II, 10 and 49,
10-sie IS Suits SIoo5-Spo types teeds Llama wool
checks in classic and cardigan types. Sizes l2-l8
s-sss5 Suits S5e5-Coon coduroy blue green, red beige
12-18
25-sss5, s5s5 Skirts sz95Woo ond royon potds
and solid coors Sizes 12-8.
2o-s595 s795 Skirts, s3es-Royon crepes and soft woods
PodSs So end ID 7on00ne; , to- Sizes l2,8 ?; Is
red brown navy tan. Sizes l2-I8
15-s3ss Sweaters sI95-Zephyr wool wool knit chubbies
32-3S
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Furred and Furless COATS reduced!
Women's Coats-Thrd Floor

Womens Codts-Third Floor
l2-Women slee5, Ss95 Euess Coats, soBoc nubby and
diagonal wooens in boy and fitted styles IS vi 3844
25-Women Sass S5s75 coots S5-Dressy fitted
wooens black, blue, Cosuo
feeces in brown, green, grey rust Sizes 3644; 35z41z.
1O-Womens S5s75 ses75 craisesh cosuol s3e-onotone
feeoes, fitted and boxy styles Wolf heoed
Beaver collars Ton, brown green, blue Sizes 33239I2
1s-Womens s4s7s s5s75 coo s55-Fed or stroght
cut models with Persian Lamb dyed Fitch dyed Jop Mink dyed Skunk
dyed Black Fox Kit Fox Black bue green, brown Sizes 3644;
351z al ".
2o-Women's ses75 and s75 Fur-Tn,med coots sso-Wjh
Silver Fox Blended Mink Black dyed Fox Kit Fox Jop eyed Mink
dyed konsky Persian Lamb panels posro yoes and ripple pouch
shawl cellars Black brown, blue. 36-42; 35124 a.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
SPORTSWEAR, SUITS reduced!

2o-s7s5 Bouses sss5Royon cepes sheer Assorted
coIors Sizes 32-36.
1855 Evening BIouses szs5-Royon crepe
White, red black. Sizes 12-l8
3o-sss s5ss BIouse szSsRoyOn Jerseys
Assorted coos and l2-2O.
ao-sss5 BIoues ss5-Royon royon toeos assorted
colors and sizes l2-2O.
Suit Shop, Third Floor
12-Mes SOS Suits S45-TheePece fully interIined weeds
Lynx dyed Wolf Sheored Beaver Roccoon ooors High button
single double breasted cardigan notchedcoor ocke ooed
kick pleot skirts Needepont wooen with dyed tuxedo
Brown, green, red Teo blue, black. Sizes l2-20.
IO-522.e5 S29.75 Two Suits, Sl37S-Monooed shet
wooens with slim skirts; denoke pod WOO crepes,
double breasted; coreIs hair woolen sports poch
pockets. Black, ton, brown green Broken
E-SI695 Sl995 Twope Suits, SeDressnoker suits, n9e
double wool tweeds with matching
collars Sports Botony woons with onnsh jacket
buttons stroight Wine, eorh Broken
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Misses, Juniors Coats-Thrd Floor

Misses Juniors Coats-Thrd Floor
S2s.75 Tweed Topeoots Sl5-Cocs, wrop and
beted comes hair and WOOL Ton brown, mixtures.
Sizes l2-l8
S3e75 S25-Monoone wooen REFERS,
coIored Ton red green. Sizes 1915
15-Msses S4975 Cosuo Cou S2975-Roccoon coored
tone fitted boxy wooens Black green rust red Sizes 2-6
1o-Misses Juniors ses5 coo, slo6ored, fitted wooond
models black, blue Sizes broken ol8.
T5-Misses' S16e5 S22e5 Slo-Cosuo REFER
and classic styles brown rust wne blue Sizes broken
o-l5; I2-l4
20Msses Juniors SIS s55 coots, sls-BIock fitted
REFER and box models wormy nterned Not oil types oil
Sizes gle.
4-Mes sss.75 Goats, s5o-Bock fured
with black dyed Person Lorb. Size IA.
4Me S6s.75 Fur-mmed coots, S397S-Bb coIors panels
to hem OF Blended Mink black brown wooens Sizes 48.
15-Misses Juniors s4o75 to s5e75 coats s3s-Dressy fitted
bo wooens with Peron Lonb Silver Fox. Dyed Jop Mink,
Dyed Fitch Black, green, bIue Sizes go.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
Juniors'-Misses' Women's DRESSES reduced!

Larger Women's Dresses, Second Floor
12Laser womens sisss to slss5 Dresses s,o-Loe winter
doyte few sheer wo0 with clip beod and novelty
Is,.. s.eis wemes e szss s'is De..s o
erepes with oyon orqusete Evening
s[eSs Wmsr y % e,,ss zAenon 5 oyon
with embroidery color contrast Block beige wine Evening:
Black and royoI blue Broken sizes.
Misses Better Dresses. Second Floor
SIS sss7s slsAfternoon
snorty detoIed Black brown violet blue Dinner evening
2o-sses sse7s TO 1875 Dresses,
eocoo few one ~o ud Dnne evening dresses
Royon lame and net cobno0n white pink blue
1o-Msses s4975 to SIS Dresses sss-Doe royon crep
black red Dinner dresses: One-of-okind royon ePes
black, tero, green, royo. Broken misses sizes.
Budget Dress Shop, Fourth Floor
4o-Msses and women' sos5. slzs5 Dresses. s7s5-one-
shed few iocet dresses Square ond
neckInes i-tone trimming Black, wne blue Sizes l22o;
7s-Ms.e,. Shorter Women. sIos5, slzs5 Dresses ss-Doy
S ~oo Bo bo @ ~ S wee ze
Evening: foffetos 1oyon net oe
3o-Junos sloss, si2s5 Dresses, s5-Desy and toioed
daytime oyon black, brown blue red Sizes
s79s ss.s5-Doyte beige and grey wool
Jerseys blue and eover few royon erePes red
black blue, brown green Sizes broken, 9-l5
Dress Shop, Fifth Floor
2o-s7s5, slo.s5 Dresses s.s5ToIored sports and dresy
Ioon erep roon shee[ Ioy0n and seo WOO Ch6 &
sleeves peoted eored skirts Brown blue ton black
1s-sIo.s5 Dresses ss.s5 Royon and royon shees.
Checked plaid wooens solid Jerseys Long
sleeves; tailored cooe necknes; tucked
bodc peoed gored skirts focks Black, green, brown,
blue and mixtures. Broken Sizes 22O few 40 to A.
Bud get Sborts-Street Floor
5o-szs5 Sweaters s5o-zepyrs. shetland types rabbits hair
Classic neck spons and sleeveless styles Beige
moze white, navy, Sizes 3240
3o-sss5 $3.50 szs5-spun royons royon
qobordne wool and royons Jacket style with swing skirt tuck
tops, convertible necks Green bue navy,
Sizes, 1920.
I5-s7ss zPe. Dresses sss5-Woo jersey styles
with pque collar kick peot skirt Ro noturo blue.
Sizes, 1920.
I5-S5o5 Dresses, S395-Ttone Jersey with lumber
jack bouse eored skirt Peter Pan eoo stitched band
bottom Rose, blue, brown, ereen Sizes, l2-2o
Evening star., 1941-01-16

Misses Dresses, Second Floor
-ses SI3.e5 see5 Dresses, s7e5-street otter
sheer wool ofoknd dresses few high
necknes long sleeves; few boscs included Black bu
4t es $685. to szzs5 Dresses. slo-seet
with long, short sleeves high neekn Peote
embroidered dinner and dresses Black, blue brown
se-Mies s19s5 to SIS Dresses sl5-sheet and afternoon
cepes; lOOo wooens color contrast
basic styles Black, blue, brown beige, wine
Evening: Mostly oknd; sonpe few regularly
S975 dresses included Sizes boken predomnonty H. ond g.
Wonens Dresses, Second Floor
12-Women sIso5 sIs.s5 Dresses sIo-One- -okind doy
black blue, Dresy in bue
Broken regular and half
34Womens SIS and S2975 Dresses Sl5Fom winter Stock
afternoon with tucked clip and novelty
Black peacock blue Evening: Royon oces
chffons black wne rust Broken
requor half
2I-Womens SIee5 Dinner and Evening Dresses Slee5-ony
oneofoknd oce oyon chtton with oeod
rhinestone and novelty trims Long eeved types few tormoI
SIS S2s75 Dresses, SS-Doyme tailored and
with bead jet color contost Black wne rust
with and metallic purple royoI
Broken
f2-Women s35 and 5s75 Dresses, s2S-oy oo-knd
daytime oyon cepes piece and iockeed Evening" Dinner
Juniors Dresses-FOmth Floor
1s-Junos S1z.s5 to sIes5 Dresses s7s5-Afternoon royon
with tucked wosts, fitted hPne oo few boes Red
blue green, brown block gold Broken sizes e-l5 I.
royon and woo, veves Peoed shoulders button
blouse back styles Some with velvet oeoents Few
sowJuno sic IS to Dresses si5-posteI doytme royon
twotoned dresses pIeoted pastel bose dresses
Bright shades, block also brown. Sizes. e-5.
meo embroidered or pon full length and ne1ined Red black,
few greens. Broken Sizes 9-l5.
Evening star., 1941-01-16
observation-disclosures

200S2 Slips, s5e-Cp royon toffeto, fitted style with peoed
ounce hem. Red green. royal blue Broken $3.50
1893 Slips, sI75pue dye silk Iooed with bodice
lace edged straight top lace straps White pink Broken
sizes 32-4O.
3e0-S5 $3.50 corsets s2s5-Gides Foundations for the
SMALL medium and larger figure Nuboc Spirit Of Youth Treo,
Jeeff special beI Talon and hook closing Also few Leong
Gdes with oyon doen backs and Nubok Foundations for the
figure boned panel front boned books cotton bose
Only style Grdes IS and 7inch lengths, Sizes
25-34. Foundations 34-44.
s5s5 Slos5 Evening jackets ss95 and s5s5-ted ond
boero types royon velvet royon Iome woo Few
evening royon Black, red PosteIs Sizes l2-l8
s40e ST. ondkerehef II for SHond embroidered and hand
hemsthed coons edged linens Whites white with COLOR poste
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
Brunswick Weed Meet
Is Scheduled Tonight

SOUTHPORT, Jan. 20-R-With
the outlook not so pleasing for good
tobacco prices in 1871, a county
wide meeting of the tobacco grow
ers of Brunswick County will be
held at the school building at
Shallotte on Tuesday night, Janu-
airy 81.
At this meeting, three tobacco
specialists from State college will
be presen and will talk an various
Dodson is of the opinion that low
marketing. County Agent J. E.
Dodson is of tn opinion that low
grade tobacco will bring very poor
prices this year and that the grow
ers should make a special effort to
rather than quantity. He is urging
rather than quantity. He is urging
that all growers in reach of this
meeting make an effort to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21

DEFINITE TRENDS
IN BONDS LACKINC
Leading Issues Slip A Bit In
Hesitant Market But
Turnover Is Light

NEW YORK, Jan .2O.-RHLead-
ing bonds generally slipped a bit
in a hesitant market today, al
though turnover was so light that
definite trends were largely lack
ing.
Only $5,657, $50, face value,
changed hands compared with ST.
O65, 400 last Friday. 1t was the
smallest days trade since last No
vember %.
Some firmness was shown by a
few of the rails, notably Chesa-
peake & Ohio 3 lbs which adj
vanced IA point to 05 IL. Finan-
cial quarers heard that the COM
pany planned soon to refund them
with new IS and seriol bonds.
There are about 500, 692, 900 of the
3 lbs outstanding. Issued in 1898
at 101 IL, they r callable at
los. On the basis of their recent
price Of 10s IA. they were yielding
8 percent.
Others ending higher included
Illinois central 4 3-4s at AZ, inter-
national hydro electric IS at Sc
IL; walworth Is at 80: southern
Pacific I LIS at As IL and Al
leghany SIS of '49 at "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
0'DANIEL BEGINS
NEW TERM TODAY
10000 to Attend Mountain
Music Governors Second
Inauguration

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 90 Up -
Texas will send its mountain music
Governor, w. Lee O'Daniel, sallop-
ing away on a second term tomor-
row, and will celebrate by eating
buffalo at a gigantic barbecue.
More than 10000 persons We're ex-
pected to witness the inauguration
ceremonies on the front steps of the
huge, red granite statehouse, start
ing at noon. and then to tackle the
barbecue, biggest thing of its kind
ever een in these parts.
Lieut.-Gov. Coke Stevenson, of
Junction, also vas to be inaugurated
for a second term. Both O'Daniel
and Stevenson were elected over
whelmingly last summer.
Governor O'Daniel himself had a
hand in providing the buffalo meat.
He shot a 2,000-pound bison out of a
herd on a southwest Texas ranch
last Saturday.
In addition, 10000 pounds of beef
on the hoof had been purchased by
la citizens committee, and many
steers and sheep had been donated
by friends Of the governor.
Great pits were dug on a vacant
lot across the street from the execu
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-R-Prime
l2l5 pound average steers topped
at s15.75 today, highest level in
more than three years. Choice
medium weight and weighty steers
we're weak, however, and Is to
Is cents lower. Hogs opened Is to
% cents higher with an early top
Of sS.75, but closed with part OF
the advance lost. Sheep were
steady.
Fat cattle trade was slow and
generally steady to weak with last
weeks late decline. Few steers
brought above SIS, the bulk selling
al $40 to S14. Heifers were steady
with choice offerings to $13. Ve%:-
ers were fully steady and brought
a top of Sl4.
The bulk Of handy weight fed
wooled lambs sold at 500 10
$3.50, a few bringing $10.75.
Salable hogs $4,000, total $500:
opened Is to Is higher than Fri
days average, closed 10 to Is low
er than early; decline mostly in
weights owe 240 lbs: early top
6.75; bulk 100 to $40 lbs. averages
o'5 to IS; few choice loads $40
to Is early: most 240 to 290 lbs.
butchers 800 to so; good packing
soWs 400 lbs. down 7.40 to IS; 400
TO 500 lbs. 700 to 35; shippers
'ook ZOO: Followers 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-R-The
Hongkong and Shanghai dollars rose
briskly in relation to the United
States dollar today after dropping
sharply last week.
The Canadian dollar, however,
dropped 7-S of a cent to IS United
States cents in one Of the widest
dips in weeks.
The Hongkong unit rose OF Of a
cent to 1881 cents and the Shanghai
money IA of a cent to $50 cents.
The "free" British pound sterling
added IA cent at s4.03 3-4.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars, others in cents
Canada: Official Canadian control
board rates for U. S. dollars; buying
10 per cent premium, selling II per
cent premium, equivalent to dis
counts on Canadian dollars in New
York of buying 9.91 per cent, selling
900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open
market Is per cent discount or $500
U. S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange commit
tee rates., buying $4.02, selling $4.O4;
open market, cables $4.03 s-4; Ger
many 4o.O7; benevolent 18.45); Fin
land 2.O5; Greece .6Sn; Hungary
18Th; Italy SOC; Portugal 4.01;
Sweden 1886; Switzerland 1921;
Yugoslavia 2.35n.
|. Latin America: Argentine official
29.77; free 1853; Brazil official sos
free sos; Mexico 20.7O.
Far East: Japan 23.4s; Hongkong
23.S..; Shanghai $50.
Rates in spot cables unless other
wise ~indicated).
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
City Board Reading
Re-Codified Ordinances

The city commissioners y~ester-
day had completed reading of about
a third of the volume of re-codified
city ordinances and were planning
to resume reading of the ordin-
ances this morning.
The re-codified volume must be
read, corrected and approved by the
commissioners and then put into eff.
feet by an ordinance before they
will become effective.
The volume contains all the old
operative ordinances of the city plus
a number of new ordinances sus-
gested by the North Carolina League
of municipalities, under whose spon-
sorship the WPA codified the ordi-
nances
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
Second Questionnaires
Are Mailed Dat Here

The second allotment Of ques-
tionnaires were mailed out to
prospective draftees yesterday by
Glenn J.. McClelland, secretary OF
draft board No. l.
The following will have five days
to fill out the forms and return
them to the local office: Alonza
Lucurgus Jones, Jr., James Lock,
William Howard Willis, James Wal
ter Buie, Bernice Farr, Leroy Hall
Sellers, Samuel James Jones, James
Sprunt Strayhorne, Herbert Green,
Felix Hargett, Richard Marshburn,
James William Farrow, Thomas Ed
win Applewhite, James Wyatt,
Lawther, and Elmer Loving irving.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
G. r.. HENRY

Funeral services for G. 7. Henry,
63, of Ivanhoe, who died at James
Walker Memorial hospital Sun
day morning at 2 O'clock, were
held from the chapel of Andrews
mortuary Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with the Rev. Earle l..
Bradley officiating. Interment will
take place in Iron City, Ga.
He is survived, by five daughters,
Mrs. George Trawick, Of Iron City,
Ca, Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Mag.
nolia, Mrs. J. H. DeVane, Mrs. H.
F. Horrell and Miss Florence
Henry, Of Ivanhoe; seven sons, Leon
Henry, of Iron City, G.. A. Henry,
of Columbus, Ca, T. G., T. B. and
Carl Henry, of Wilmington, r. E.
and r. J.. Henry, of Ivanhoe; two
sisters, Mrs. Gilead Smith, of Kelly,
and Miss Graham Henry, Of Kelly;
n brother, E. L. Henry, Of Kelly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
IRIS ANNIE @. KEMP

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. 20. -
Mrs. Annie o. Kemp, wife Of w. J..
Kemp. of Elizabethtown, died OF
pneumonia early this morning in
Pittman's hospital at Fayetteville
after a weeks illness.
Funeral services will be held at IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning from the
late residence, with the Rev. c. w.
Barbee, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, of which the deceased had
been a member for many years, Off
ciating. Burial will follow in the
Methodist church cemetery.
Mrs. Kemp is survived by her hus-
band, w. J. Kemp; one son, DR.. Nal
comb D. Kemp, phychiatrist in
charge Of the Pine Bluff sanitorium;
one grandson, Malcom Kemp, Jr.;
two brothers, A. H. Sawyer, OF Co.
lumbia, S. c.; George W. Sawyer, Of
Portsmouth, Va; and one sister,
Mrs. John Whitehurst, Of Norfolk,
Va. .
Mrs. Kemp was a member of one
of Bladen county's most prominent
families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 20. ~
IoeDA)-Livestock: hogs $50.
1000 and choice $50 to Us lbs.
o.;o to $50; 100-120 $50 to 700;
IlllN 700 to $50: 140-160 7.50 to
Iso; l6O-l8O 7.95 10 $50; 180-225
80 TO $50. 225-25O 7.S0 to $50;
.'c.5M $50 to 800; over 300 lbs
Nv 10 40. Sows under $50 lbs
80 TO 7.25; ever 800 lbs 6.25 to
Cat'le-steers steady; medium
70 good kinds $50 to O.5O; better
siaoes higher. Common slaughter
SEefs 800 to $50. Cows and bulls
y Hsnt; fat dairy type cows $50 to
9'eo' Gamers and cutter mostly
NV 70 500. Sausage bulls SIS,
soOa beef bulls up to 700, I'm
nton lights down to $50. Vealers
d s,1soy on good and choice kinds:
v ~ Oh common and medium; top
M ~oo, with others from 1900 down