davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Census Report
Shows County
Gain OF $3.50
New Figure Of S1,444
Affected By Suburban
Growth

Montgomery county experienced
a 65 per cent growth in population
during the decade 1930-4O, prob
ably the largest gain in Maryland
both numerically and proportion
ately. According to preliminary
returns released by Hugh M.
Frampton, supervisor of the census
for Montgomery county, the 1910
figures are 81,444 as compared
with the 1880 population of 49,2O6.
The breakdown by areas for the
county is not yet available, but it
is safe to assume that the great
part of the gain is represented in
the suburban areas. Counties en-
tirely rural and many cities have
shown little gain, and in some
cases actual losses. While definite
comparative information is not
available, it is the only county thus
far reported to have more than
doubled its population.
Arlington county, Va, showed a
gain of nearly 10000 which was an
increase of 112 per cent.
Prince Georges county, now the
most populous area contingent to
the District of Columbia, showed
1910 population of 87,177 as COM
pared with the 1880 figure of co.
O95, gain of 45.6 per cent.
Gerald Ryan, assistant to the
director of the census, announced
that though all figures released
are subject to correction, any
changes made will increase, rather
than decrease the present tabula-
ton. Final figures and color, race,
sex and occupation charts will
probably not be available until
fall.
Montgomery county figures for
other years are listed below:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Mrs. Mary X. Brooke

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
X. Brooke, wife Of the late William
Adair Brooke Of Rockville, win be
held tomorrow afternoon friday
at $3.50 p. m. in Christ Episcopal
Church, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery, Rockville. The Rev.
Charles H. Warner, rector Of st.
Adams parish, will officiate.
Mrs. Brooke died suddenly
Wednesday morning in Washing
ton hospital. She was the twin
sister Of Mrs. r. w. Farmer, and
a Miss Dawson before her mar
riage.
She is survived by four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Dowell Hatcher Of Up
perviIle, Va, Mrs. Carl Champion
Of Wesley Heights, Mrs. Joseph
Fouts Of Indiana and Mrs. Sinclair
Bowling Of Glenbrooke, with whom
she lived.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Red Cross Plans
First Aid Class

Plans are underway for a junior
first-aid class sponsored by the
Montgomery County chapter of the
American Red Cross. Boys and
girls between the ages of IL and
IT may apply for membership in
the group which will meet in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Recrea-
tional Center. Applications may
be made by telephoning Wisconsin
1927.
A surgical dressing class, under
the direction of Mrs. Rose Daw-
son, former Montgomery County
Chapter Chairman, meets every
Wednesday morning in the Episco-
pal parish hall, Rockville. Plans
are being made for another class
of evening sessions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Neelsville Holds
Children's Day

Neelsville Sunday school at
Germantown, held it's annual Chill
dren's Day exercises on Sunday,
July 7, featuring a program of
recitation and music.
The committee in charge was
headed by Miss Rebecca Leaman
and included Miss Margaret Har-
gett and Mrs. Russell Lenhart.
Miss E. Edwina Mullinix directed
the music. M
The Sunday school sent four of
the participants to the district
Children's Day rally at Hyatts-
town, which was sponsored by the
Montgomery County Christian En-
deavor Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Class Holds Recital

Mrs. John G. Thompson Of Ash
ton presented her piano class in
its annual recital at the Ashton
Methodist Church on Friday, July
5. The first part Of the program
featured the works of the great
classical masters. The second
part was devoted to outdoor music
and the third part to music Of
many lands.
Miss Doris Carr, recently re-
turned from the Towson State
Teachers College, played q piano
duet with Mrs. Thompson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Vacation School
Again In Session

Approximately rs children are
attending the annual vacation
school of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Rockville, which opened
this past Monday. Continuing for
two weeks, the classes are held
from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. every
day except Sunday in St. Mary's
hall.
Three sisters from Immaculate
Seminary, Washington, and the
Rev. John ]. Coady, pastor of the
church, compose the instruction
staff. Closing exercises will take
place July %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Red Cross Establishes
Unit In Rockville

Mrs. Elliott Middleton, chairman
o. Montgomery County Red Cross
mas established a surgical dressing
unit under the direction of Mrs.
Melbourne, chairman of surgical
dressings for Montgomery county.
lhls unit meets every Wednesday
morning \ from $3.50 to IL at the
Episcopal parish hall.
Montgomery County Red Cross
y making its third quota, each
quota being 1900 dressings.
Mrs. Melbourne hopes to estab-
','Sn night unit for persons unable
10 come in the day time. All
persons interested will be most
Welcome.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Local Youth
Makes Deans List

Gordon s. Rosenberger, son Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Rosenberger,
of Rockville, was one Of four
teen members Of the sophomore
class at Randolph-Macon College
to make the Deans list, released
by Dean T. Men. Simpson.
In order to make this list, q
student must maintain an average
of at least IS on all work and re-
ceive no grade under Is.
Rosenberger is a graduate Of
Richard Montgomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Miss Welsh To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Welsh
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Welsh to Mr..
Wilson Hershberger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Hershberger of
Poolesville.
Miss Welsh is graduate of I'm
maculata Seminary and Strayer's
Business College.
The wedding will take place at
st. Mary's Catholic Church on
August 8 at 10 a. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Congressman Byron
Praises Hunts Book

In a recent letter to Judge
Henry Hunt, Sd, Congressman
William d. Byron gave high praise
Of the book Of poetry 1.-THE Human
Touch" written by Judge Hunt.
The letter stated that Mr.. Byron
had autographed a copy Of the
book and donated it to the Wake
field Library.
In the reply Judge Hunt ex-
pressed appreciation for the high
compliment paid him by Congress-
man Byron.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
FEATURES OMITTED

Due TO unexpected demand on
our space (both news and adver-
tising) it was impossible to run
two Of our usual features -
Montgomery Sidelights" and
II Might Be Wrong"
These features win be resumed
next week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Mrs. Wood Reappointed

Mrs. Elizabeth E. Wood has been
I'O'ined by the Post Office Depart
Lnent Of her reappointment as post
~ raster at Sandy Spring. Mrs.
wood has held this position for
I,ur years. Prior to that time
tle had served for nine years as
Flerk in the post Office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
Rockville Tops
Red Cross Quota

Mrs. A. E. GUIDE, of Rockville,
announces that she has collected
over $3.50 for the Red Cross in
their recent drive for funds, far
SURPRISING the requests for money
from the central Office. Mrs. GUIDE
thanks the people Of this vicinity
for their cooperation in donating
the money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

Montgomery County
Baseball League
Results:
July a.
Colesville 6; Silver Spring A
Kensington 6; Four Corners 8
July Z
Kensington 6; Takoma Tigers {
III innings)
Colesville IA; Four Corners 6
Bethesda 8; Silver Spring 2
Rockville 6; Friendship 5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

R. w. Farmer, County Commits
sioner, who is a member of the
Police Trial Board which last night
acquitted Sergt. Guy L. Jones of
charges developing from recent
disturbance centering about a
meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses in
Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

Gaithersburg at Potomac (2)
Poolesville at Germantown (2)'
Bethesda at Rockville ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11
SPORTS

Rockville SOftball League
Results:
Business Men 7; Philgas 5
Lawyers 5; Boys Club 4
Firemen 10; st. Mary's 8
Lawyers 5; Rockmont 3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

July 21-Four Corners VS.. Silver
Spring A. c.; Rockville VS.. Takoma
Tigers; Bethesda VS.. Kensington;
Colesville VS.. Friendship.
Sunday, July 14-Double header
between Rockville and TakOma
Tigers at Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

Schedule July IL to 10:
IL Firemen VS.. Boys Club
13 Reed Bros. VS.. Marines
Is Marines VS.. Boys Club
16 Pepco VS.. Reed Bros
II Firemen VS.. Lawyers
10 Philgas VS.. Rockmont
10 Bus. Men VS.. st. Mary's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-07-11

Upper Montgomery County
Baseball League
Results:
Gaithersburg 81, 6-2; Sandy
Spring
Poolesville 1871, 60; Bethesda
Rockville 10; Germantown 1O-5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
W orth
Millions
Heavy Fall Breaks
Drought Which Had
Threatened Serious
Damage To Crops.

Raleigh. July l3.-(AP)-A mil
lion dollar" rain fell over North Car
DINA today. breaking d drought
which threatened serious damage to
crops in many sections.
Wuathcrm2n II. +. kitchline said
| IL inches of rain fell III Raleigh
and that toe downfall generally was
the heaviest since the last OF May.
Frank Parker, Statistician for the
state ana federal crop reporting ser
vices. said the rain would be worth
"millons OF dollars 10 growers.
Corn vas really suffering and
some IS too far gone for recovery,
but most crops will make a wonder
full comeback as 4 result OF the rams
during the last "a hours" Parker
added.
All tobacco areas will he greatly
aided. Il has been some time since
such a statewide and more serious
threat occurred during the first part
uf July when crops are so depcn-
dent upon growth for good yields
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waller fi0tcl.

Ralci2h. July l3.-NeWeSt ana
most clrcumstantiaI runor$ regard
;mn North Cardinals delegation to the
C.Eiraoo convention deal with a suS-
ncctcd plan to Gust Miss Beatrice
Cobh national committeewoman; ana
LEGGED usupation by State man
nan Gregg Cherry of power proper
IL belonging to National Committee
man Lon Folger.
Bv way of caution. your reporter IT
versions to put in at this point ina
neither report is more than r'oo ~,
nratelv we'll substantiated even ~, ny
the logic of the situation. WhefeIot Re
al and sundry are advised not ~
,,iaoer the family plate that either IS Is
nnvthinc more than an effort 10 pu'
Gu, Iit Of pep into an otherwise ofaO'
d = political expedition
THE CORY details Of rtlmor NO; !
dealing with Miss Cobb nave II ,.; ;li",
G Gees Governor Cameron Morrison
~ !,a.c;ling { conspiracy 10 loss 'tie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Sea Battle
Still Going
On Actively
Italian Planes Pepper
British Ships With
Bombs; C e r m a n S
Claim Capture of
Merchantmen With
VALUABLE Cargoes'.
(Rv The Associated PrCSS)

0Rv The Associated Pr"SS)
The Italian high command claimed
nutobIr successes rs Britain and Italy
l3yacd away at each other on land,
sea AND in the air today i'm their
rioht far control Of thc Mcditcrran-
rrn and s,,nromacv in Africa.
n,,.,I cro,ormcnt that started
~ tbn N1ndi,nrr,nr.m five d,vs ago
,t;I j.. g"inm on tho I,,li,n command
.,;<I ,,.;,h I,,I,,.. bor,bors Dcnnrriup
n.i,i.t Slim. w,itb bnr,hs Thrv scnr-
I'd 49,. ,n =, h,ttIr.hn and two
,,.,.;.i,.. ,.,.,arl.,v s,id tbc It,Ii,n
- ,'','''
'''''''''''''''''
Italian forces "!ll'l since "Pu-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Pendergast Is
BY
Federal Jury

Kansas City, July l3.--(hP)--TOm
PcmdcrGrast, dcpOSCd Ean.aS City
Democratic BOSS, Il. Emlnct O'Mal-
Icy and A. l.. Mct orri3uI: were
named by Il federal grand jury today
in two indictments charging cnHsplr-
ucy to obSt!uct justice in C"nncc-
lion with the S9,0Do,HO1 Missouri
fire Insurance cOuprulni,".
PcndcrgraSt and OMalI~y, GOrnc?
state insurance ."upcrlntf nuCnt, have
served federal prison term" for fail
urc to pay income ta*cS on money
The government charged was paid
them in connection with the COM
promise.
Mccormack was q Ecv witness 70"
the government before tl.c grand
jury which returned tnr"c indict-
mcnts. He had not prn"in,j ly been
nanrd on Il Criminal charge.
The first of the two indictments
returned today charged they had
"Cntcrcd into cnn-nir""v 10 in
fluCncc. obStruct and impede the due
administration Of justice in a GER
tain United States court
The second charged they had ''en-
tered Il conspiracy to dcfraGd the
United States by interfering with
and impeding by dishonest means
and by fraud and corrupt agreements
the orderly and lawful functions OF
a department Of the United States,
to wit. the judiciary department"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Morrison Plotting To Gust
Miss Cobb, Run1ors Have 1t

Morganton lady out of her present
most on the National Committee, with
a view to replacing her with none
other than Mrs. Cameron Morrison.
This report has come to your report
er's ears from several sources, none
of which can be regarded as COM
pletely above suspicion OF spooilng.
The argument is that Morrison mas
nursed something OF grudge against
Miss Cobb ever since his defeat by
Bob Reynolds in 1882. The present
National CommitteeWoman was the
Reynolds choice for the place, 1t IS
pointed out.
Then, too, it is whispered that
Morrison is earnestly seeking to get
back in the political lmelight and
has hit upon making Mrs. Cam a
public figure, doubtless figuring that
as a means whereby he can induce
her to put some of her money into
Morrisonian forays into the field Of
politics. OF late she is said to have
lcld a rather tight grip on the purse
(Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Labor Peace
In Prospect
ALL, Go and Rail
road Labor Leaders
Pledge Cooperation in
National Defense.

Washington, July -. - (AP)-'
Su23Csl.ng that the rrarm"m>ht
dlNc might furnish TIC means oI
iuIiyIng laGUr's divided rank, the
white House announced today That
is ALL. Gro and railroad labor
leaders had pledged cooperation "Ilh
Tie drl@nSC program.
Stephen Early. President h""5c-
vclt's press secretary, said the pledge
was green to The Pre- ldcnt yesterday
in letter which tn" 10 drafted III
their capacity a. labor policy ad-
yi.nry committee 10 the NATIONAL de-
lcn.v commission.
The receipt Of tEc letter made the
President quite haPpy, Early Sald.
1T is a very good letter because II
shows that national dcfcNn" may DC
the means of bringing lab"" t"-~uI,-.
cr. AT least it holds out that hope.
Early said also that the pledge
rcprcScntcd the nearest tEln2 10 q
united labor front since tho AfL-ClD
split developed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Naval Reserve
Commissions
Now Available
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IN tbp Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, July 13.-SlNteen young
Tar Heels will sail from New York
next Tuesday aboard the battleshlp
Wyoming for a thirty-day training
cruise which will determine whether
they arc fitted for further naval edu-
cation and commissions in the naval
reserve as Ensign-Deck Officer OF
the Volunteer Reserve lor General
Service.
These sixteen are the first OF many
who will have the chance to get COM
missions in the naval reserve, Llcutc-
naut John B. Yarnall reserve pro-
curcmcnt officer for North Carolina,
said today.
He pointed out that there Is prac-
ticalIy a Wdc-opcn field for those
wishing to take the training which
qualities for the ensign commission
in the reserve. -,
Three more battleships will sail
from New York on August 10 Tor
3O-day training periods and the op-
portunity to sail aboard them is now
upcn, Lieutenant Yarnall said.
Acceptable candidates will be en-
lcnutinued on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Supporters Would
Nominate WlIlkie
Demo Candidate

New York. J.Iy l2.-(ApJ-IIcad-
quarters we're opened here today Tor
an organization dcdicating to nDmI-
mating WcndcI! l.. WillE!c for pres
idcnt a the Democratic national con-
VcntiDn.
Explaining the purpose Of those
who would haze the Republican
tandard bearer lead the Democratic
party as we'll, Guy Warren Of Corpus
Christi. Tex. chairman Of the o.
ganiza,iCn. said:
1.-The Nominate WiIlkic Democrats
organization vas formed II provide
y medium for tie people 20 express
,hcir desire for national unity and il
: our protcund h"!."l thu; tac dele
,rfs- from all .ta'es will heed the
"i,hr= q the r@.t majority Of n"
~anle ii ne oar'@ and "ary their
anc.;. !.G 4. -a.:.G :.a..".
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Lochner Says Well
Informed {. era ans
DecIare Bor,h> .ngs
Are Mere Efcy 7tis7e;
Hitler Certas:, Of Vic
tory Over Britain,
Ey LOUIS =. LGISiN#R

Berlin. July l3.-(APJ--Adoli Hit
Ter. Il past master at keeping tho en-
tire world, including his own people,
in suspcncc, once again has every
one gucs$ing-thiS time as to when
how. ard where he will strike a
concentrated blitzkrcig blow al Brl-
tain.
However, no competent foreign OBJ
server doubts that H." German
ruchrcr will break his silence and
give the word for the start Of the
gigantic offensive only when he IS
satisfied fully that all groundwork
essential to success has been COM
pIctcd
Part of that ''foundation" already
is being laid in the daily attacks and
the starvation blockade Of Britain,
but these apparently arc mere pre-
liminarics.
To inquiries whether the present
bombingS by Nazi filters arc not SUI
ficicnt evidence that the direct Of
fensivc against Britain already has
begun, we'll Informed men reply:
"That is mere routine for our aVia-
tors, part of the days work. Wait
and sec when the real thing begins.
This is child's play compared with
it."
So certain is Hitler Of victory over
Britain in case her statesmen de-
eide to continue the fight that hum
drcds of thousands of troops who had
been stationed in the west have been
transferred eastward during the past
week.
Moreover their presence in eastern
and southeastern Germany as we'll
as in occupied Poland is ratification
to The world that Germany, with the
conflict in the west practically cndcd
o" about to end, intends 81 exert her
influence on all questions affecting
eastern and southeastern Europe
while at the same tim" final pre-
pra"ati0nS are completed for 4 blitZ
krcig of hitherto unknown f2rOcity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Politicians Want Him
to Carry One Step
Further His Declare.
ton That He Will Not
take a Walk" on
Roosevelt.

Chicago. July l3-(AP)-TrCmcn-
dot;S pressure was brought to bear
upon james A. Farley today 10 con-
tinuc for time as chairman Of the
Democratic national committee re-
gardlcss Of next weeks conventions
choice OF d presidential nominee.
As The crowds assembled for the
big party mccting-VirtHa!Iy certain
to rcEoninatc the President. Fmlcy'&
old New York associates urged him
to carry one step farther his dcclh-
ration Of yesterday that nc would
not take walk" if President RpoSc-
welt were rcnOminatcd-- and they
reported that nc WIS WaVcrinG.
i candidate himrcli. Farley. who
directed the Presidents 1892 and
1876 campaigns, has long been an
upDunCnt Of the third term move
mCnt Moreover he is enc Of the
very few politicians in Chicago who
knows the Presidents dCci"ion ON
the third term question.
The leaders Of the third term
movement regarded Far!ry's "tat"-
mcnt pG yesterday as al least Il par
,ial victory in their efforts +" per
sluadc him 10 direct the c'lNpaIHn.
His prcmounccnl"mt ca'"r at the
one serious movement in pres
conference. i reporter asked wh"th-
or Farley would take Il WniE II
Mr.. Roosevelt were rcnnlnin"'cd. III.
mood suddenly changed tn "mc 81
intense CarnrstnrsS IL H." asserted:
"hnybody who knows anything
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
/ oSeyelt
poses 10
Gil Guard
Web Congress In Re-
cess for Democratic
Invention, Capitol
fiji; Has No Immedi-
ale Reaction to Con-
sraversial Issue.

...rL Julv Is. - (AP)-
. t..~ryclt'< PROPOSAL t. put
.-..g..v in the field for &C
...... brought the controversial
national guard mobiiiIa-
. e., 'nv tore today.
.... .>.r- 10 recommend calling
.r,-faurth of the total
,....t strength was reach
,......,.drv bv Mr.. Roosevelt
.-....,. S-irnSnn. his secretary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
T arley Is Urged TO
Keep Guardianship
Clipper Plane
On Maiden Trip
ToNeW Zealand

San Francisco, July l3.-(AP)-
The giant American Clipper. one Of
the worlds three largest alrptancS'
specded westward today on maiden
trip to establish the first air line
across the South Pacific. linking
California and New Zealand.
The clipper should reach Honolulu
Cnrlv this evening and is expected 10
complete the 5000 mile flight to
Auckland, New Zealand, in 80 hours
from the time Of the takcoIl at 4:3o
D. III. yesterday.
There was Il crew Of eleven and
u non-paying passengers aud live
Thousand pounds Of mail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Raids On England
But PreIlr11lrlarles
To Real BliittzIkr iey
Albemarle Zs
Chriistened

Camden, n. J, July l3.-(AP-
The Nays newest Scaplanc tender,
the 8,9UO-ton U. S. S. Albemarlc,
slid down the ways of the New York
Shipbuildng corporation today in Il
double ceremony that saw the laying
of keel for the new U. S. cruiser
Cleveland.
The Albcmarlc was chriStcncd by
Mrs. Lewis G.. Compton, wife Of the
assistant secretary of the Navy.
The Albemarlc, authorized by Con-
gress in 1887. is named for Albcmarlc
Sound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Suit For $4,000
Damage Is Filed

Raleigh. June !3.-(A?}-A S3o.-
600 suit brought against the Genera!
Motors Acceptance Corporation by
George z. RoeS. j.. Of Goldsboro
who announces Tor the Eastern Caro-
Ina Broadcastina Company, was
filed today in L. S. district court
in Raleigh.
So. 900 punitive damages. charges
he was i andcrcd by representative
Of the corporation and placed under
false arrest when the company rep
resentative sought 10 tepo>SeSs car
purchased by Roez.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
British Hold
African Posts

Cairo. July 13.-(AP)- Although
heavily outnumbeYed. a small British
garrison still is holding all its po-
Sitions against the Italians aSsaultmg
Moyale, fortified pest n the British
Kcnya-Ethiopian frontier district,
army headquarters raid today.
The communicate said the besicged
British had inflicted heavy losses on
the Italians.
In the western district, two ltal-
ian columns approaching Fort
Capuzzo were "effectively engaged
again yesterday" the communicate
said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Three Nazi
Transformed

London. July l3.--(AP)- Three
G"ilnan aircraft were destroyed by
British fighters after British bpmb-
us IaSt night and today had pound
ID naval bases at Emdcn and KIcl
ANA u5Icctlvc5 III the lthImclInd, the
an ministry announced.
The total of raiders destroyed dur
ing the day and carly evening thus
rose 10 i've.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-13
Q. K. Nimocks
Dies Today

Fayetteville. July -. - lAP)-
Quincy Kellogg NimocEs, -, VINO
served two terms in the State Sen
ate and one term in tn" house OF re-
representatives. from Cumberland coun-
IT, died today.
Tie was the father Of SuperIor.
Court Judge @. *. Nimocks, Jr., oil
Fayetteville.
Survivors include his widow and
four SONS.