Source: CARROLL’S KENTUCKY STATUES annotated Containing All Laws of the General Nature Enacted by the General Assembly of 1930 and 1932 – Together with Notes of Decisions of the Court of Appeals though volumes 230 to 245 Kentucky Reports; also notes on Opinions of Attorney General. The Annotations cover the Constitution, Statues and Codes of Practice.
1933 SUPPLEMENT
Under the editorial supervision of William Edward Baldwin Editor, Carroll’s Official Statues of Kentucky, 1922, Ohio General Code; Tennessee Code Baldwin’s Tennessee Code Supplement, 1932; Texas Statues; Bouvier’s Law Dictionary, Baldwin’s Revision.
Annotations by Richard Priest Dietzman Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky Editor, Annotations in Baldwin’s Kentucky Statues.
Banks-Baldwin Law Publishing Company Oldest Law Publishing House in America EST. 1804 Cleveland

Chapter 22b Confederate Soldiers; Pensions for
415b-6 (1) Persons entitled to pensions; amount. That any Confederate veteran who has been an actual bona fide resident of this State continuously since January 1, 1907, and who did actual military service in the Confederate army from the date of his enlistment till the close of the war or until or until he was honorably discharged as an officer or private soldier or sailor in the military and naval service of the Confederate States of America in the war of 1861-1865, or the widow of such officer or private soldier or sailor to whom she was married prior to January 1, 1900, and who was living with him as his lawful wife at the time of his death and who has not re-married again since the death of her veteran husband, but if re-married, again becomes a widow by the death of or divorce from her husband shall be paid out of the state Treasury the sum of twenty dollars per month upon proof of the fact according to forms and regulations prescribed by this Act and conditions therein; Provided, that any officer or private soldier or sailor who was prevented from so serving until the close of the war, or until he was honorably discharged by reason of wounds or disease contracted in line of duty, which rendered him unable to perform further military service, shall be entitled to the benefits of this Act as though he had served until the close of the war, or until honorably discharged; and provided, further, that any officer or private soldier or sailor who deserted or was dishonorably discharged , shall not be entitled to the benefits of this Act unless he re-enlisted or returned to the service in the Confederate army and served until the close of the war or until he was honorably discharged or was prevented from so serving by wounds received or disease contracted in line of duty which rendered him unable to perform further military service. (1932, c. 40 1; 1928 c. 150, 1; 1918, c. 121; 1914, c. 35 & 6.)