davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Walberg Idle
With Bad Arm

BIZ Times Special
PHILADELPHIA, July South
paw RUDE Walberg, one Of Connie
Mack's mainstay hurIers, was sent
home from Boston and ordered to
take rest. The RUDE is bothered
by a sore arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

acme A. A. defeated WysndotteS sunday.
a 10 s. Acues are without .anne Ior
next SUNDAY ana would Ike 20 ar from
.sir,ort 1917 Acmes Nill practice
Wednesday at RhodiuS park All PLAYERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Open King
EqualsPar
inPractice
Jones Prepares for Defense
of Title With Two
IL Rounds.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July T.
Bobby Jones, defending national
open golf champion, today started
final preparations for his first battle
Thursday in this years contest.
AS a Sunday pastime, Jones went
twice around the Interlachen Club
course, where the tournament will
be held. Both rounds were made
in 70, which is par. The record
for the course, which has been used
for little more than a year, is II.
Sports writer's today expressed
opinions that if Jones can make par
rounds in the tournament, he title
will be his again, although he will!
face what he called "one of the
toughest and most severe fights to
retain the title that have had in
any tournament.
Short Holes Hardest
Jones cards and par for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Major Leaders
L SINGER FAvoRITE
Challenger 6-to-5 Choice Over
Champion Sammy MandeH.
BY United Press
Include games PLAYED July 81

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July AL Singer,
Bronx Hebrew challenger, has been
made temporary favorite over
Sammy Mandell, Lightweight cham
pion, for their flfteen-round title
bout at Yankee stadium July II.
The abundance of Singer money
has made him a to fayorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
BOWMAN BEATS sELIGsoN

RH United Press
MONTCLAIR, N j., July T.
Herbert L. Bowman, New York. won
the New Jersey state singles tennis
championship Sunday by defeating
julius seligson Of Lnhigh, ST, S-7,
ST. 6-s, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Jones cards and par for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
CHAMP oUTPoINTED

BIZ United Press
COLOGNE, Germany, July 7, =
Michele Bonaglia, European light
heavyweight champion, lost on
points Sunday to Heinie Domgoer-
gen, German middleweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Baseball Calendar

Boston ............. 1o1 200 o00-4 9 !
Brooklyn ...;....;:. 2I2 Oio 22xvlo ID
Second Boston Brooklyn game. post
poned, rain.
First Camel
Pittsburgh ,.. 900 100 600 z !
st. Louis ............ 00l 900 O01- 2 0
Spencer and Hemsley; Haines and Will
Second Camel
pittsburgh .......... iol 010 100, y :
St. Louis ....... 1o2 l0S 05xll2 10
Mancusos
First Camel
Philadelphia - OI0 l01 o05- IL /
New York ......... 020 III 31X-l0 II z
Sweetland, .Koupal and Rensa; Mitchell,
Chaplin and O'Farrell.
Second Camel
PHILADELPHIA .... 200 900 600 2 3
New York . l03 002 00x-- IL 0
Elliott. Willouehby and McCurdy, Davis;
Donohue and Hogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
ALCIBIADES TRTUNfPHS

CHICAGO. July 7.-Alcibiades,
winner of the Kentucky Oaks, out
diStanced a star field Of files here
Saturday to capture the Arlington
Oaks with q gross value Of siS,225
Dustemal vas second and Valen-
ciennes thru,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

The StanoinR toiioNS- n, Pet
gsys Club .,..... ......s / sss
'pivsrside A A. took two decisive victor
ies defeating IrVinFton Builders; II 70 /.
and Brookside A. A.. 10 70 Eeo5e scn3 ~, y
hurled the first game ana Ra4ph baoeI eiie
second
Dasin was in top form sunday and let
Sers while this teammates pounded Lefty
wsWhoit for twelve hits and i've runs.
Iolg distance elouiing oy tonrs,.ctsd f6Y
sineie triple and home run run s sna 'u Nsxt
in . good performance N me 4sie; roISs,
SUNDAY Keystones tangie WIN .o n,elo a-s
smSSnz the best in the city.
sinv Grimes Red Wings split q double e.
N.siar last FRIDAY Thew were beaten bN
Marks' RED Wins. desire a game foT sun
80 Favette or Acme A. A. cal DreNei
I3is or write Bonnie watson. 1925 East
wade street.
r-ssananolis Gravs won from Belrose
ri-s univ 5 70 ?. Pitching OF ByerS
Featured A game is wanted ior s S syls,. Is;
fsaii or write GEORGE Fortner. 1906 Noroyke
avenue. Riley 500S.
Rhoaius Cubs. leaders in the Em-Roe
League. defeated Plainhelo on July =
4 to ;.
Dadt A @ added two NOR. viedt eslss,, TO
Thinning New Ross club sunday. Il to !.
Rgss Palsh vas on slc Sns but one O hid at
Iafsvette and Eve ~ New Ross a q
desires a game for SUNDAY Write Bssil
i5S5
Riverside cubs have ei9 q .c5.s, sTTmi !
game in the .l7-1s-yesr-eld class. Can
iincoIn 1923 after $50. ask ioF Art
roronial nine defeated Cameo Cubs. IS
70 6. SUNDAY. Hitting Of the Colonial e,uo
featured Ccloniais VIII meet 1ueScay
niTht at the Rialto theater.
Marion A. B. c.. formerly Lincoln High
ways handed Anderson herenantS ensit
afst defeat o. ne season a. Marion, ,S sun
and Tredehner waeed a close pitche[s.
battle. A second contest was ealiea n me
law. A. b c. viii play MiShaEaka at
Marion next Sunday.
acme A. A. defeated Yyandottes sunday.
a TO s. Acmes are without anne Ior
next SUNDAY ana would Ike 70 az rom
ss 2. lOfsi teams Se esn ATfh' p s5Sai
Wednesday at RhodiuS park. All PLAYERS
attend.
new leader was crowned Sunday in
the CITY Catholic loop. The brilliant VIC
tory 81 Holy Trinity over Assurnpt ien oIoke
the frSt-place deadlock as the lcest.eh
eTinr'S. 10 6. The Marks we're out IN
'front.' but weakened IN the eighth. Holy
Tririty and Assumption STAGED tSht
contest the score being 70 2 GiilEan
struck out eight NusketeerS- Holy rim
ftv scored twice IN the fifth and AsSump-
ri~r came hack 10 tie the count in the
seventh on George Giligan's three-piy
punch and two singles. In the eiEhtn
Eoiv trinity harred the contest. The
IourdeS- joseph game was oaSe-hit
contest with Lourdes winning. ID 20 u.
Standing q tie league; y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

made A @. added two more victories to
thssr risf over the weekend. defeating
iafayette warren oil. : to G. on July :
see ps,,gh was on the A. c. mound IN
Foth canes. Re slowed but one hit AZ
fafsvefte and Eve ~ New Ross. a, G;
Tssires game for SUNDAY Write Basil
flint. 1913 Oliver avenue. or cali Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
SWeetheartS and Wives
Free at Series Opener;
New Faces With Tribe.
HILDEBRAND TO PITCH

HILDEBRAND TO PITCH
Oral HiIdebrand is slated to
hurl for the Indians in the series
opener with the Hens tonight.
The former Butler star finished
out Saturdays game, but was re-
ported in good shape today for a
starting assignment against Casey
Stengel's siuggers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Colonial nine defeated Cameo Cubs. 10
"a 4 SUNDAY. Hitting OF the Colonial CUB
FEATURED Cclonials will meet IueScay
rfrht al the Rialto theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07


that baseball; with the number Of young
Immediately with the
disappear still fellow myself
young three left in
there when into the
picking allAmerica this
problem of fellows who counted
after slipped
in
Iineun of the bestt n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
WILCOX TAKES SECOND
Indianapolis Pilot Finishes IN
Money in Race.

Money in Race.
BIZ Times Special
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July Tn
the feature dirt track race here
Sunday, second honors went to
Howdy Wilcox, well-known Indian
apolis pilot First place went to a
local driver Howard Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Cello and Myers Wind Up
Training for Tuesday Bout
Five Other Scraps Are Scheduled at Harrison Arena on
Big Weekly FStiC Program.

featherweights, and Harry Babrick
and Gail Smith, bantamweights in
"fours." First scrap at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

rndisnanol,s - 600 600 1oo-i 2
ToTisviiie 600 200 l0x-- 6 10 2
MIIroonev. Hildebrsnd ard Spring; De-
berry and Autrv. Losing pitcher-Mul-
rooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

W. W.
Runs batted in-Simons. Herman. Mona
han. Hoffman (2l. Layne. Camel. Cicero.
TWo-base hits-Polli. Monahan, Camel.
Connolly. Sirnons. Three-base hits-Nar-
ieskv' Layne. Connolly. Sacrifce-Simons
Double plays-Olivares to Herman to Bran
wares to Branora: Hoffman to Warstler 10
Narlesky: Herman to Branom, Left on
bases-Indianapolis. s: Louisville. Base
oIit~By Weinert /: BY Ambrose. I. Hits
OF An1b1ose II in 8 innings: of POLL. In
s innings Winning pitcher-Ambrose Los,
ing pitcher-Weinert. UmpireS-BroWn ana
Johnston. Time. 1855,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
NEW YORK. July 7.

NEW YORK, July Z.
livery year about this
T. time I begin casting
around through the box
scores and the record books
to get a line on the players
OF the two leagues and what
they are doing. A few more
weeks and I'll be called up
on to name my all-America
tearl, and some of the boys
are writing their names into
! nv their deeds out there on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
twelve Innings
Kansas City -. 900 700 2oI 600 I ls !
M Warnos.h os ego s D5G Aas Se Snyder
strelecki and Shea. Young.
Columbus ........... d 10o o SO1 900 900 Z g
io jones and dixon: Ferguson and Hen
mt Second Camel
Columbus .......... i93 0 0o d95- ~
lG Kemner and pevine: " we lila tate. Nc
MILAN and z. Smith. Henline.
Minneapolis ...... S S9S d 5Ss GQSSSS-sis Z
Hill. Mccuiiough and Griffin; Harriss.
Murphy. Nekola and Fenuer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nsw TS5s f ioS go go S SSS 5s5 g
sherid. Johnson and Dickey; Hadiey and
Spencer.
philaaslphia ....... oil 600 ol1-41o 2
1I Es1nshaw and cochFsne; McFaydsn and
Heving.
Detroit ........... o oSS s sSS SSo- 3
HOE How and Hayworsh; BraxtOn. McKain
e. routs 600 900 ooo- o /
cSeveisnd - oio 0si 5ox- II Q
GRAY, Kimsey and Ferreli; Brown and
Ayatt-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Gamel
Chicago - 900 III OO0- 4 10
Cincinnati $1,000. OIL coo Dos II U
Blake and Hartnett: Frey and Sukeforth-
Second Camel
Chicago -. 900 100 40 II y
Circinnzti S, - Ola 00z ok 10 0
Bush. sheaiy. &slson, Rect end J. Tay-
/ Tor: Eixey. BenDn. johnson and suks-
forth. Styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago 1.-TWO gamesl.
Washington at Boston.
only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
NArInNAL LEAGUT
Today's Games

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS might game)
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

81 philip Bows Club went into the En-
ros reague lead Sunday. defeating Rhodlus
CUBS s 70 T. Weber OF the Bows CUB was
= briiiiant fsidinT Wellman. Saints star
S,,-ier Allowed but six hits. but FREQUENT
srrors by the Saints infield accounted LOT
re runs The pills lead by one-hah game.
With Cubs second.
ri,e Standing follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Babe
Ruth


that allAmerica lineup by their deeds out there on
the diamond right now.
Ard every year I'm impressed with the changes
in os of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
At Louisville Sunday

IoIdto sssss.s.ss..oi Il a ~
Koenecke batted for Narlesky in eighth
None out when winning run scored.
IOIIISVIIT,E
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

six years ago, shortly after the unit was organized, and has been with the outfit since that time. He has been mess sergeant and supply ser geant.
 Two Company H sergeants have also reenlisted They are the newly appointed mess sergeant. Alex Schneider, and Sergeant Leon G. LePoint. This is LePoint's seventh year and Schneider's sixth year.
 The former mess sergeant, Frank Flis. was discharged several months ago. He was in his sixth year. The staff of cooks that brought home the silver loving cup for cleanliness Tn the kitchen reenlisted with Company H last night. They are First Cook Big Sam" Sayad and Second Cook Leo T. Crosby.
 Private First Class Charles A. Smith and Private Joseph F. Pascho have been discharged at their own request Both were Company I Guardsmen.
 Another whose term is expiring and who is undecided whether or not he will enlist is Corporal Stan ley Wolmski of Company l. He is popular with his fellow guardsmen and many are urging him to return 10 the service.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
VETERANS RETURN
 ID N. Ii. SERVICE
Re-enliSt in Local COmanieS Of
 State Military Forces

The two National Guard non-com- missioned officers whose continuous service in the local postwar organ izations is longer than any of the other l50 officers and enlisted men, have reenlsted for their 10th year They are First Sergeant Thomas D. Klduff and Supply Sergeant Stanley Chrabolowski both of Company H. 169th Infantry, C. \. G.
 They are the only two non-com- missioned officers who were in the service when the last National Guard encampment was held at Camp Devens in 1921.
 Another veteran whose military service has been over a longer period of time but whose service with the present National Guard unit has been of a shorter duration than the Company H men, is Ser geant George Unwin, who plans to reenlist with First Battalion Head quarters company at the next drill.
 He enlisted with the old Company I in 1906 and served two enlist ments Of four years. In 1910 he joined Company K in Springfield and served two and one-half years. He came back and tried to join Con- pany I when the troops were going 10 the Mexican border but he was not accepted because Of dependents However, he did see two years of World War service from 1917 tc 1919 and was overseas most of this time.
 He joined Headquarters company
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
f You Have
 Bad Feet
Read What This Grateful English Woman Writes
 About RadoX

Fifteen years ago I began to sui fer with bad feet and corns, and as time went on they got from bad to worse, thus making life a misery. 1 was recommended 10 try Radox latter spending q small fortune in one cure or another). l found very great relief i'll a very short time. l am pl cd to say that my corns, also the hard skin from the soles Of my feet have disappeared, and walk ing. which was torture, IS now 2 pleasure. I can assure you that recommended Radox to all my friends" 23rd September, 1923 Mrs. L. ?. W, Peterborough, Eng land.
 When you put your feet into Q footbath containing Radox, the salts soften the hard outer layers Of the corn. and the oxygen which Radoy uberates enters the pores. opens them and penetrates further and further, carrying the rn-softenins salts right into the root of the corn, which is thus loosened so that it can be lifted out bodily.
 Get a generous box Of Radox at Fair Drug Dept or any drugstore n America-a 15 minute bath three Or four successive nights will rid you of Corns and callouses
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
BOBBY COMING HOME
Golfing King With Two British Trophies Packed Away in Same Bag Leaves London Today.

London, June 27 LP-With the British open and amateur golf cham pionship cups in his baggage Bobby Jones left London today for New York by way of Southampton. He was accompanied by Cyril Tolley. British golfer. This is the first time that both British golfing cups have left England together.
 In strong contrast to the big gal leries which followed him around the links at St. Andrews, Hoylake, and elsewhere. Bobbys departure from Waterloo station was a quiet affair with only few newspaper men to see him off.
 Don't think l will .e able to come across to Britain next year." he said, fin fact you can pretty well take it for granted that I won't be in Eng land in 1881. I could not have been better treated than I have been in your country, but I feel a bit nervous about what is to come. I under stand they are planning a big re-
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
UNEMPLOYMENT WILL
 LESSEN, SAYS GREEN
American Federation of Labor Head Predicts Conditions Will Im-
 prove in Late Summer.
prove in Late

Washington, June 26 LP>-A pre- diction that unemployment condi- tions will improve in the late sum- mer and autumn was made last night by William Green. president ot the American Federation of Labor.
 In a formal statement, he said unemployment conditions in June had shown no improvement over May when the federation estimated 5000. GOO persons had lost more than g. .0o0. 100000 during the first six months of this year because of un- employment.
 "Layoffs always come with the be- ginning of the summer dull season ir June" he said, with the usual fall pickup in business, employment will improve in the later summer and autumn.
 But meanwhile, the summer months will bring hardships to hun dreds of thousands of workers who have already been out of work froIr three to six months. And the low level of workers purchasing powe, will continue to delay business re- covery."
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
What Congress Is
 Doing

By the Associated Press
 Friday
 Senate
 Debates deficiency bill. Finance committee considers house veterans bill.
 House.
 Continues consideration of bill to combine the border patrols of the customs and immigration services.
 Thursday
 Senate:
 Considered second deficiency bill. Agriculture committee continued dug inquiry.
 House:
 Sustained President Hoover's veto Of the Johnson-Rankin veterans re- lief bill and then passed substitute measure designed 10 comply with the chief executives objections. Began consideration Of the HuI- son bill 10 carry out the law en- fcrcement commissions reCorl- nendarions for unified customs and immigration border patrol service.
 Banking committee heard Under secretary Cotton Of the state depar.- ment in opposition to the McFadden resolution 10 forbid purchase CT German reparation bonds by Ameri- can banks,
 Naval affairs committee reported favoarblv on the Britten bill for . conservation of naval oil reserves.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
MAN MUST CLOSE
 HIS EYES ID SEE
Re8ains Sight After 30 Years of
 Blindness

Chicago. June = tUP)-A man vho uattlod his way to fortune de- spite blindness looked today upon d world which he had not seen for 80 years and pronounced il good-but ..Eerent.
 "0nry the flowers and trees are -ne sauc" said J. F. Fish, wealthy ra!ca-o4u. whose sight was restored .7 ta. lutt eya as h. sat in the twl- aga. listening to his wife read.
 T always nat, thought ot the ..3maa as wearing lusrl,s and trail .r5 skirts" he said The men. when last sa.y rnam had mustaches and s.4aura4. Always l pictured the s-~a+. cars as the little cable cars and horse cars 1 knew before l b-- -aGae blr5,
 Never would I have dared to walk through the city as I have all ,r4ze years if I had known those hul5uEs were towering above me and inc automo1tles were rushing .esrvwas-e. Everything now seems 50 unreal but it is good. very good, and very heauufuI'
 Hurt on Honeymoon
 r Was while he was on his honey noon in ono late in 1899 that a Tree fell upon Fish. paralyzins his optic nerves and making him blind.
 He spent more than S5a,aeo in o1orts 10 regain his sight, but, un- fauntea by rhjs failure or his han llcaa. he founded tha Northwestern Business college and for 2S years Eas been successful as a teacher and business man.
 Fish's physician said he believed he sight in the right eye would be restored, foo. ln time.
 All through tho years, he said. his greatest desire was 10 see his wife again and she was the first person whom h. did sec when his eyesjght vas restored as he sar. happy de- spite his H,tr5aess, listening to her read.
 T r5co-alzc my wife now. but she is not -ra same as the girl whose picture I hare had in my mind these 30 years" Fish, who is A said today, And the persons whom I had known for years but had never seen are SO different from what had pictured hem that I must close my eyes to remember and recognize them'
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
FIRE STATION REPAIRS
 TO BE MADE BY WEXLER
Board Lets Contract For Work Which Will Be Done By
 Day Labor.

After being assured that the work of repairing No. l fire station on Commercial street would be done under a day work system rather than blanket contract, the fire board, at q special meeting last night. voted 10 give the work 10 Israel WeXler, contractor, and Fred Teich, archi- tect, who will supervise the repairs. Although the appropriation is for $2.o00 II is expected that the work will be done for approximately 5L700,
 The contractor plans 10 install several girders to brace the ceiling of the first floor It is said that on enc side the ceiling has sagsed six inches. There is also Q program of painting and repairing Of other parts of the building o be carried out.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Property Damage From
 New R. R, Bridge S1.575

Improvements to be made in the approaches to the West Main street bridge will damage private property 10 the extent of s1,575, the board of compensation and assessment has will be made 10 the common council that payments aggergating this amount be made.
 Most Of the damage is on Burritt street, where the highway is to be widened and curve removed. ne cessitating the taking Of private land. A change in grade accounts for s75 damage on West Main street near the bridge.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
HAIL STORM TAKES HEAVY
 TOLL IN NEWFOUNDLAND
Three Persons Reported Dead Crops Destroyed and Fishing Craft Dam-
 aged al Trinity Bay Community.

S. Johns, NaUtourdland. June q (CP)-Lack Of communication fa- cinrjas today prevented a complete estimate Of the damage done by a terrific hail and electric storm which took heaey toll in lives and property damage near Lumsden, Trinity Bay HskirS community.
 An official message received last night by the minister Of posts said three persons were dead and many small craft were destroyed when the storm created havoc in the com muntry yesterday Further details were unavailable.
 The official message said the storm occurred between 6 a. m, and ing hail on unprotected craft in the ing hail on unprotected rcafr in the harbor Many smaller structures were destroyed and many other per sons were injured, the entire com- munity being enveIoped in darkness for some time
 l. was feared tha- nearby con- munIties were also affected.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
CANADIANaTRAIN WRECKED

Capreol, Ont, June 27 uP)- Twenty persons were injured, three perhaps critically, when a Canadian National railway passenger train left the tracks while crossing a bridge about four miles from here today. according to a report received here by railroad employees.
 The train, Number 4. left Winni- peg and was bound for Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

ception for me in New York. I don't know how l am going to get on with that business at all"
 Tolley arrived at the station a few minutes before Jones. He said; Well Bobby, l have arranged to
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

come over with you as well as 90 down to Southampton with you"
 Great boy, Cyril" was Bobby's gleeful remark. Tolley had arrang- ed the trip at short notice. He said he would return next spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
IVES HART DIES

Meriden, June 27 lP-Ives ". Hart. well known retired farmer. tIed in his home here early this morning. He was q charter member Of the Neriden grange and was its urst treasurer.