davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
Butte Unfair List

Remington Engineering CO., Omaha. Neb-
Guys Garage, Rocker.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Grieg's Grocery Store, Utah Avenue.
433 S. Arizona St., VIM. LulcEer, owner.
631 Utah, j. O.. Moebus, owner.
Ryan Fruit Company, Billings.
Ray Garrett & Properties.
Ray L. Hofsetatter, COL s. Washington g.
Joe Torpey, Contractor.
Arnold Plumbing Co.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

r. j. DAVIS, Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication April SIT
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
No. 41227
ALIAS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the county Of Silver Bow.
LEO RAICH, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication April SIT
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05
CLASSIFIED

CLARK r. vEATCH-Complete Insurance
Protection. III W. quartz. Butte,
DIAMONDS OK GOLD IN FORM. "A
spot cash. Eeyman's, 8 North Main 81
Butte, Mont.
FRESH KILLED o%vEN-READY POULTRY
Try it. you'u like It. Strictly Fresh Eggs
DoRsH's. 1853 Harrison. Tel. s7o0
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS, PLAIN
dresses, s1.00. Prompt delivery. 1871
Harrison Ave. Phone 2-4935.
DALY-sHEA, UNDERTAKERs. lW
South Idaho Street, Butte. phone 3g9i
DIR. PETER o. HOLM, CHIROPRACTOR
106 Pennsylvania Bldg. phone 3069.
UNSATISFACTORY. LOCAL AMI
long distance hauling. Bagley Transfer
Phone 34s6-66ls.
BAKE-RITE BAKERY FRESH PIES
cakes g. bread. ia N. Main St, Phont
s-246S
Dr.. WIN. J. SULLIVAN, "oPToMETRIsT'
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted 1H
sULLIVANS - SHEET METAL AMI
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired
S04 S Montana st. Phone 2-3l25.
P. o. NEWS STAND BOOKSELLERS
Stationers, N~ewsdealers. Greeting Cards
IS w.. Park St.
THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES, LIQUOR
and beer. Booths for ladies. William
hnd Sampson. Props. Main At Mercury
hICHAPD MCCARTHY, AsSAYER. So E
Granite ST.. Butte. Phone 2-i72 P. o
PLUMBERS
FRANK REARDON PLUMBING AND
Heating. 30 e.. Iron St. Phone 2-435O.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Stationary Engineers NO. SO OF the I. Q. Of
NJ, M anc S. ". Meets every Thurs. 7:sO
p. m. office & meeting place Miners Union
hall, Box 88. John |Cayanaugh, pres: Harry
oats. v. p; Henry Young. fin. Sec; join
Riley. rec. sec.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Women's Proteotive-T. Theohold. pres: L.
Mattausch, sec'y.-treas.: Bridget Shea, bus.
agent. Phone 575s. Meets list and 3rd
Fri, 1 p. m; and 8 last Fri, $50 p. m,
Carpenters hail.
Workinenei Union. F. L. u. i29s5-Meets
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Silver Bow Trades & LABOR council meets
Tues. 8 p. m. Carpenters han. J. Craw-
ford. p John Mcleod, Y. D.: E. G. VeNter.
Sec; Box 1917.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Teachers-Meets 1st = 3rd We'd, 7;8O p. m.
In Study hall A Of Butce H.. S. Mary Nc
Nelis, pres; Gisela Gramiirs, v. p; Cecilia
Harrington, rec. Sec'y: Mona Cronin, fin.
.anLm
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Typographical-Meets srd sun. OF mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres. $50
West Galena. @. F. Aultrpan. see'Y. 4Os
w OmnrLZ-
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

Suite Bldg. Trades Council meets Tuesday Al
7s30 p. m, Carpenters hall. WIN. Honey
p; Q Sanders, y. p.i F. Donovan. ~rec-se.,;
o. Ellison. fin. sec.
Montana labor news., 1945-04-05

CLARK r. vEATCH-Complete Insurance
Prntection. III w. Quartz. Butte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Communists Hit reotv
By LYLE c. WILSON

Washington, Jan. .-CUP)- American Communists have begun a blistering campaign of protest against the Vandenberg plan for an Anglo American Russian Chinese treaty to keep Germany and Japan permanently demobilized.
 They evidently consider the treaty idea merely bait for certain post war political plans to prevent com- munization of Europe.
 The vigor of the American Con- munLst objections is causing specula- tion here whether, by chance, they may be representing the thinking of Moscow in connection with the Van- denberg proposal. President Roose- welt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Marshal Josef V. Stalin will meet within two or three weeks. If Stalin sees the Vanden- berg plan as do American Com- munLsts, it scarcely can figure in any agreements reached at the big three conference.
 On Jan. 10 Sen. Arthur H. Van- denberg, R., Mich, a moderate iso- IationiSt, proposed that the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union and China immediately sign a hard and fast treaty to keep Ger many and Japan permanently de- militarized"
 Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex, of the senate foreign relations com mittee, gave Vandenberg a frosty response. But the Michigan sena- tors proposal drew considerable bi- partisan applause, notably from some of the most consistent supporters of MT. Roosevelt's foreign policy.
 American Communists, who have been as active as any group in sup port of the Presidents foreign poli- cies, took one look at the Vanden- berg proposal and began shouting "fowl". Their attacks eliminated this week in Madison Square rally on the 21st anniversary of the death of V. I. Lenin, founder of the Com munist state.
 Some 10000 assembled Commu- nists heard Earl Browder, president of the Communist Political associa- tion, denounce the Vandenberg pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

by Americans and her wartime capital of Chungking, and Kun ming, seat of the 14th U. s. Air Force headquarters were once seri- ouSly endangered.
 Japs Control Corridor
 From the enemy's point of view, China was completely bisected. A land corridor was cut across China linking up Tokyo with Singapore by Korea China. Indo-China and Thailand.
 The Japanese have been boast ing they pushed the Americans back to the west China mountains so that the threat of bombing Tokyo has been removed once and for all" Almost on eve of this an- nouncement, however, B-29 Super fortresses from the Marianas blasted craterS and started fires in Hirohi- tos capital.
 The major and best portion of wheat-producing Honan province in North China, the Rice Bowl prov ince of Human in central China, and the strategic mountainous prov ince of Kwangsi in South China have been lost to the Japanese in 1944.
 8 U. s. Air Bases
 Eight former American air bases in south China - Lingling, Hen gyang, Siangtan, Paoching, in Human province; Kweilin, Liuchow, Manning and Tanchuk in KWangsi province, were lost during that time.
 The most critical situation came in November darkest period of the war when China appeared all but knocked out Residents of Chungking were seriously consider ing evacuating the capital, but to where no one knew. They evacu- ated Nanking and other coastal towns eight years ago, and now there is nowhere left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Tokyo Flight
 Made For Gal
BY ESTELLE BOND

Boston, Jan. IT. (UP)-Boy- ishly sincere, the letter read: Dear Dotty You will win your fight as we will win ours The next mission to Tokyo .. Especially for you"
 From that letter today came the story of a lovely former New York girl who inspires battle-weary GI Joes with her Hitting songs and with the quietly heroic battle she is winning over burns that some two years ago snatched her girlish beauty and nearly cost her life.
 It was the biggest night in Dotty Myles' life that Nov. 28 1942. Here she was only r and Mickey Albert had given her first professional job singing with his band. Now, only three weeks later, she was to have gala football crowd that included many movie folk as her audience at the (Caps) Cocoanut Grove.
 This was her night, she thought as she stepped forward to sing Then with a roaring rush flames enveloped the night club, took 490 lives in the worlds worst nightclub holocaust.
 Given up for dead, Dotty was among those taken to a hospital Burns covered 45 per cent of her body. Not much chance, said the doctors even as they administered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

For three months ending in No- vember, engineers of the 14th Air Force have been forced to destroy endangered airfields built and equip ped with hundreds of millions of American money. The Army Air Transport Command worked their heads off to evacuate from these doomed fields whatever equipment was left and worth taking away.
 Optimism On Rise
 It was at this time Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek told his cabinet ministers the war situation is ex- tremely difficult" while the com manding officer of American forces in the China theater, Major General A. c. Wedemeyer, echoed, "The situ- ation continues unfavorable to us"
 This is only the dark side of the whole picture of the China front. There is a rising tide of optimism now, based chiefly on American successes in the Pacific, but also on successes of the Chinese in driving the enemy from Kweichow province and in almost opening up the Burma Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Fronco-Reds Pact Denied

London, Jan. IT - (U.P) - For eign Secretary Anthony Eden denied in Commons today that France and Russia have reached an agreement on carving up Germany after the war.
 Reports had appeared in the Bri- tish press that France and Russia had agreed on detaching the Ruhr. Saar, Rhineland and parts of Po- merania and Silesia from postwar Germany.
 Asked by Laborite John H. Mar tin whether Britain had been con- suited on the purported agreement, Eden replied:
 T am not aware that any agree ment on this matter has been con- cluded between the Soviet and French governments. The French Foreign Minister made it clear in his speech in December that while the subject was discussed at the time of General (Charles) De Gaulle's visit to Moscow, it is one of common interest to all the Allies and could only be settled between them"
 the first plane over Tokyo"
 "She is brave and 'dauntless' in her spirit to go ahead you are like that Dotty and I am proud that my plane can carry the same name as yours my whole squadron want to dedicate the next mission to Tokyo to you.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

the finest medical care.
 It was then that the girl won her right to the title "dauntless Dotty' bestowed on her by the 369th Bonner Squadron. She refused to die.
 For three months she lay with 20 pounds sacks of sand on each shoulder. For six months her moth CT fed her because she couldn't hold a spoon. Five times she underwent plastic surgery. But Dotty never gave up.
 Courageousy, nearly two years later, Dotty began again a musical career which she had started when only 10. She sang whenever and wherever she could. She sang on the radio and her low and throaty songs reached the GI Joes in hos pitalS and her story reached the CT Joes on the battle fields.
 They named jeep in New Guinea "Dottie." It. John Megella wrote You're the type that digs in and sWings'-fortitude personi- fled"
 From Europe, Asia and the Paci- f1c came CT Christmas greetings to '"The bravest soldier of all." Eight men in the Philippines wrote her poem that went in part:
 Really we're not very different, haven't we all got a part
 We fight our war with a gun; you fight war with 8 heart" From some unnamed island in the ] Pacific came It. Col. Robert K. (Bob) Morgan's letter telling how his bomber squadron 869 had named their B-2O "Dauntless Dotty''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
CERVERO CHOSEN
 CLUB PRESIDENT
Young Mems COP. Club
 Makes No Amendment to Age Rule

They're either too young or toe old," the theme song of many mern- bers of the Young Mems Republi- can club which has been sung off, key for the past year was smoothed into close harmony last night as members elected Samuel Cervero a 34-year old discharged veteran of this war as president of the local group at an annual meeting last night.
 For the past year contest has waged within the organization in an attempt to change the bylaws SO that member over 40 years might be elected president. No attempt was made last night however to change the by law despite previous talk about such move.
 MT. Cervero succeeded Harold Hadley who was appointed treasurer for the coming year.
 It was decided by the club to present the name of Albert Sciavone for the presidency of the New Ha- ven county chapter whose nomina- tion committee meets tonight at Sey- mour.
 Officers reelected last night were i: Henry Corden. recording secretary and Eugene Miglario, financial sec- retary.
 New officers are:
 First vice-president, c harle MaSone: second vice. president, Philip Faber; assistant recording secretary, William Birmingham sergeant-at-arms, Alderman Jo- seph Reiner
 The retiring president, MT. Hadley. suggested that at a future meeting the club might consider lifting the 40-year- ban on the presidency for the duration be- cause as the war continues there will be less candidates available. He pointed out that the time to make the change should be well in advance of the election of off, cers and not toward the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

posal as "sortie" against President Roosevelt designed to cancel the foundations laid at Teheran except in purely military questions.
 The Daily Worker, Communist or- gan published in New York, has been conducting an editorial crusade against Vandenberg. The Worker points out that the demilitarization treaty was not the only proposal in Vandenberg's speech. What the American Communists denounce ie what is interpreted as a proposal that "the United States will con- slider all European settlements, all measures by the new Democratic governments. all inter- European agreements as temporary and sub ject to review after the war"
 ''The fact is," the Worker said editorially, that every single idea in Vandenbergs speech was contain ed in Thomas E. Dewey's Louisville address of Sept. 8, and John Foster Dulles (Dewey's adviser on foreign policy) who got these ideas from Herbert Hoover's books said exactly the same thing on Aug. l9, 1914"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17

Good Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
FASHIONS ARE FUN

Here's to the month of January
 With its Sleet, cold and snow; And ducky new patterns in prints,
 Just why now We wouldn't know
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
1914 Was Most Crucial For China, But Jap Setbacks Reviving Hopes
Editors Note This the first of three dispatches describing conditions China 
By GEORGE WANG United Press Staff Correspondent

CHUNGKNG, 17-(UP-Chna during darkest period eight decisive provinces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-17
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
- c -
THE TwO-SEATER SLEIGH (But No Fringe on Top

Do you back in the corner of the barnr (No this isn't just an old-tmers yarn) Tn that great broad barn where we kids used to play That housed the commodous two-seater sleigh In the summertime looked at 1t with bit Of awe, Quite the handsomest thing that we ever saw We onged for winter instead of the summertime For the rubber tired buggy We wouldn't give dime The two-seater sleigh with its runners curved, Remember those corners around which swerved? The great buffalo robes tucked neatly in, The sleigh bell rens, the getup on Aunt Min? Sleighing time! what fun had
 Up and down the hills with grandma and granddad We remember those drifts how the wind did blow, And even the day tossed in the snow Do you recall that long ago day,
 When we all rode forth in the two-seater sleigh? EM
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
California Merchants
To Honor Southern Area

The Wilmington Chamber Of
Commerce has been advised by
Mrs. Leland Dye, secretary-mana-
ger Of the Inglewood, California,
Chamber of Commerce that their
organization is honoring the SOUTH
ern states in special program
given in the U. S. O. building there
May I. A basket supper will be
served and will be followed by an
evening of fun and entertainment.
The Wilmington Chamber has
sent folders describing this area
for distribution at the meeting, and
a letter to be read during the pro-
gram.
The thought behind this activity
isA that former Wilmington resi-
dents who might be employed in the
various industries near 1ngleWood
might enjoy hearing from their
home town.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
FARMS IN AREA
ARE COMMENDED

North Cardinals Southern Coas
., district. which includes Me-,
Hanover county, had 2S,170 acrc
in cultivation of truck crops othe
Than potatoes in 1913, comprising
the most favorable truck farmin
district in the state, according +
the Department of Agricultlre's
latest farm census. report.
For crop reporting purposes, New
Hanover is listed in the Southern
Coastal district that includes the
- other counties of Bladen, Bruins
wick Columbus, Cumberland, Dup
in Harnett, Hoke, Onslow, Pen
de-, Robson, Sampson, and Scot
land.
New Hanover county, as small as
# is ranks sixth in the state in
,cres of truck land under cultiva-
tion. Truck crops grown In great
oct abundance in it include lettuce,
enap beans, cucumbers, radishes.
beets, turnips, carrots, broccoli,
squash, and peppers.
In addition to ranking first in
The state in the number OF acres
Used for commercial truck crops
other than potatoes, the Southern
Coastal district also leads the
state in acres of sweet potatoes
planted, with 1865. The district
likewise had more acres planted
in corn and cotton than any other
488, $40 and 210,478 acres, respec-
lively. This district ranked third in
tobacco production.
These facts and figures repres
ent some of the data being gather
ed by the City Planning board If
connection with its industrial sur
vey, that is being carried on BY
George w. Simons, j.
J. Fred Rippy, Jr., secretary tt
the Planning board, pointed tt
these-figures as giving graphic evi
dence of the importance Of agri
culture to Wilmington. "Since Will
mington is the largest city in the
Southern Coastal district" he said
cit is in position to serve much
of the farming needs of the dis
trict, both as distribution centel
and as retail shopping CENTER
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
OVER. THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY, APRIL 28
Eastern War Time PM.

Changes in programs as listed due t.
corrections by networks made too
late to incorporate.
z:o1-poctors Look Ahead. Skit-nbc
OF Men and Books in Revicw-cbs
News; Theodore Lynch, Song-blu
Dance Band for Half Hour-mbs
. 2:15Science Adventures Serles-cps
,4:3o-Grantland Rice Sport story-nbc
The Carolina Hayride Variety-cbs
It's Hit, Baseball Quiz-biu
Half Hour for Dancing Music-mbs
2:oo-Orchestras of Nation l hr.-nbc
The Land Is Bright, Dramatic.-cbs
Senior, Swing, Paul Lavalle-b1u
This Is From Hallorsn Hospital-mbs
s:3o-Talks Period for Mins.-cbs
The Fitzgeralds, Their Chatter-blu
Dance Orchestra Half an Hour-mbs
3:4lBuilders of Victory, Feat.-cps
4:oo-Drake Relays for an Hour-nDc
Washington & Overseas Reporters
Saturday Symphony & Guest-blu
Chas. Hodges Comment; Dance-mps
Establishment Home, Drama-cos
Music Runs for Half an Hour-mos
5:oc-Grand Hotel, Drama Series-nbc
The Philadelphia Orches. Hour-cbs
Duke Ellington's Hour of Tunes-blu
Parade OF Sports with Guests-mbs
5:5o-Jol1n Vandercook Comment-nbc
Two Dance Band Programs-mbs
5:45-Iin Pan Alley on the Air-nbc
SOL Sustain the Army Wings-nbc
Harry Marble & News Time-chs
Vladimir Bremen Broadcasting-olu
Prayer; Halls of Montezuma-mns
s:f5-People's Platform, Forun-cbs
Harr,, Wismers Sports Report-blu
6.So-To Be Announced Us m.)-nbc
Edward Tomlinson in Comment-blu
Hawaii Calls. Native Musical-mbs
e:45-Religion in the News, Talk-nbc
World News and Commentary-cbs
The CLIO Program. Labor USA-blu
i:o0-Our Foreign Policy, Talks-nbc
Licnel Barrymore as the Mayor-cos
War Correspondents overseas-blu
The American Eagle in Britaln-mps
7:l5-Lelard Stowe & Comment|niu
7:5o-Serenade to America-nbc-basic
Grand Old Opry Progran-nbc-south
America in the Air, Dramatic-cbs
Meet Your Navy, Great Lakes-blu
Arthur Hale in Commandment
7:45-Musc and Lyrics Concert-mos
s:0c-Gaslite Gayeties, Bea. Kay-nbc
Danny Kay and Variety Show-cbs
Early American Dancing Music-bll
Frank Singiser Newscast-mbs-east
s:15-Music Is for Remembrance-mbs
s:30-Truth & Consequence Quiz-nbc
The F. B. I. in Peace and War-cbs
The Boston Symphony Concert-blu
Symphonies OF the Americas-mbs
8 :55-Five Minutes News Periodicals
educational Barn Dance ShoW-nbc
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra-cbs
Jean Goldkette and Orchestra-mbs
9:ao-Can You Top This, Gags-nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches.-blu
Calling All Detectives, Quiz-mbs
q:45-saturday Nights Serenade-cbs
e:55--Quick Quiz Time, Minutes-blu
1o:CO-Judy Canova Variety Show-noc
Andy Russells Hollywood Show-blu
Chicagos Theater of the Air-mbs
1o:15-Al Pearce with His Show-cbs
1o:sc-Grand Old Opry via Radio-nbc
Glen Gray's Dance orchestra-blu
1o:A5-Talks Time for IS Minutes-cbs
II :eo-Varety and News to l a.m.-nb'
Neuz;' Variety, Dance h.-cbs & BIZ
Barn Jsmboree: Orchestra h.-mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 27.-tRE
UsDA)-Hogs: 200. Market at
ceiling $14.85, on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. 100
100 lbs. 1885. Good .soWs under
$50 lbs. 14.10; weights over 500
500 lbs 1885. Good stays 11.85.
Cattle: choice steers 15.50-16.O0;
good 1450-15.0O; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 10.50-11.50; good
dairy type 100000; medium $50
800; common 5.50-6.50; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heif-
ers 13.50-14.0O; medium 8.00-10.0O;
common 6.00-7.00 Good butcher
bulls 9.5o-1O.OO; medium 8.00-8.50;
light common kind S 6.OO-7.5O.
Choice calves 16.5O-170O; good
14.50-15.5O; medium grades 12.5O-
1880: common 100000. Good to
choice lambs 15.oo-15.5o. Good
sheep 100000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, April 27.-R)
81 cents a gallon;
offerings, Is (50-gal. bbls.); sales,
1880 gallons; receipts, II barrels;
shipments, $50 barrels; stocks, 49,
449 barrels.
Resin: Q00-lb. drums), offerings
and sales, none; receipts, ia;
shipments, none; stocks, 2,540.
Quotes unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
SYNOD DEBATES

DUE WEST, S. c., April 27.-tB
The General Synod of the Associ-
ate Reformed Church continued to
debate today the so-called ''praise
resolution" relative to whether
the church should adhere to its an
cient practice of using nothing but
psalms in its praise services or
whether the use Of hymns should
be approved.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
RATION ROUNDUP
BY THE ASSOCIATED PR

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Meats, fats, ETC.. - Book four red
stamps T5 through Ks good through
April 20. Stamps Us and rs and AZ
through DE- good through Jnne 2; E9
through u good through June 80; X.
through Pc good through July 81.
Processed foods-Book four blue
stamps c. through G2 good through
April 2s. Stamps HI through M2 good
through June 2; Ne through Sc good
through June 80; t. through x2 good
through July 81.
Sugar-Book four stamp IS valid for
five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp valid May /.
Shoes-Book three airplane stamps
1, and good indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any.
Gasoline-15-A coupons good for
four gallons each through June Fl.
BIS c., b. and CT good for five
gallons each.
Fuel oil-All currently valid fuel oil
coupons will expire August 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
First Death Reported
In Nazi Prison Camp

The first death among 531 Ger
mans interned at the Wilmington
prison camp was that of Ernest
Bautz, Is, Of Trier, Germany, at
IL a. m. yesterday at Bluethen-
thai Army Air base hospital.
Lieut.. r. H. Hazel, command
ing officer of the camp, said Bautz
died of blood poisoning, contracted
after the removal of splinter in
his arm in a fall at Heide Trask's
farm, after he attempted to jump
from a truck.
The body Of the German, who
has a wife and child living in
Trier, will be shipped to Durham
for burial in the German cemetery
at Camp Butner.
Indiana sh eep shearers clip
about 400, 900 sheep annually.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-R
Spot cotton closed steady, I'M
changed. Sales 1872. Low middling
18.45;t 1niddling $3.50; good MIDI
ling 1850; receipts 2,495. Stocks
274.5Q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-28
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, April z7.-R-
Cotton closing prices were steady,
10 cents a bale higher to 5 cents
lower.