davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
|LONCWOOD BOWL PLAY STARTS WITH
 MEDIOCRE FIELD

Chestnut Hill. Mass. July I6-
 Up)--Lhcklng its accustomed do- mcstic and foreign talent. the an- nual Longwood Bowl mems singles tennis championship gets under way here today with C4 players competing.
 Richard (Dick) Murphy, Utica. N. Y., southpaw who was runner up to Jack TidbaIl of California for the intercollegiate champion ship. has been seeded out first. Other fnvoritcs included Joe coughlin and Henry cullcy of California, Malcolm Hili, state champion. Wilmcr Hines of Uni- vernity of North Carolina, Edward Suttcr and Kendall Cram of Tu- lane. and Martin Buxby.
 The entry list for the womcn's invitation singles pionship, starting tomorrow. was far more impressive. It included n large California delegation hcadcd by Alice Marble, Car0Iin BabcocIs, Josephine crulckshaDk, and Ruby Bishop; Sarah Palfrey of Boston, Mrs. Marjorie 0ladman Van Ryn Of Philadelphia, Helen Fulton of Chicago, md the intercollegiate champion, DOrrnncc Chase Of B0s- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
TERRYVILLE
 SPORTS

Terryville, July 10-Thc EnTt End A. C. strengthened their hold on first place in the Sunday base ball league yesterday afternoon, when they defeated the St. Cas- imir's nine by a 1l-3 contest in which there was plenty of free hit ting, to please the fans. Mindern on the mound for the Enst Ends won his second contest in as many starts and proved himself to be one of the outstanding pitchers in the town. Walt Mcndclla was on the mound for the St. Casimir's and pitched fl good brand of ball.
 In the second contest of the pro- gram the West End A. C. landed on the delivery of Ted Hnnsc and easily defeated the North End A. C. by a 1894 score. Billie Berg was on the mound for the West EnderD and pitched n good brand of ball.
 On next Sunday. two fast games of ball arc promised when the two great rivals, the East End A. c. meets the West End A. C. fin what should prove to be a banner 1ttrnc- ton due to the rivalry existing be- tween the two clubs. it is also probable that the two high school pitchers of this spring will face each other with Mindcra doing the pitching for the East Finders with Berg on the mound for the West Finders.
 The standing of the league is as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
WATERTOWN CARDS IN DOUBLE WIN
 OVER WEEKEND
Burnsides of Torrington and ThOmaston Kaceys Fall Before Debunker Boys

The Burnside A. c. of Torring- ton were esily defeated. owing to defeat earlier in the season, they begged for q second Rame--claim- ed their star pitcher was injured.
 Maxwell pitched a steady game never in trouble. Home run was lost ball. Hirsh socked four out of i've. Brida, Donston and NJ. Keilty two each. Mort Keilty caught a nice game. Biggest crowd of sea- son. First National store donated two base balls to the team. Wa terbury A. c. plays twilight game here We q n sday evening. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
SYRACUSE BOATMAN
 WINS CUPBOARD CROWN

Geneva. N Y.. July 1O.--(UP)-- For the second straight year, Cab Waller, boat builder of Syracuse, ". y., holds the title Of New York state's champion outboard speed boat driver.
 Waller fiDIsbsd two days Of rae, ing yesterday with a total of 3,32g points for first place, giving him f. leg on the new Governor Lehman trophy for state supremacy,
 Ken Mackenzie Of New Haven, Conn, made the second best point total of 3,20s despite the fact hIs motor failed in yesterdays finbl race. Mackenzie was leading tn points when his motor baked.
 Roy btrainy of Buffalo, fintghed third, at a,l3l and won the Hotel Seneca trophy for the highest anl' ateur driver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
HANNON COPS AUTO RACE AT WOODBRIDGE

Woodbridge. W. l., July i0.-- tUp)--JobDDy Hann0n Of coDsb0. bOekeD, Pa, won the 2b-mIle sweep stakes race at the Speed way bere yesterday in z4 minutes and 90 2-6 seconds before $500 fans Fred Frame, veteran Los An. gslss driver, who won a me ,. inaia9. 2. spo,ls J sp.nsaway . y e,asS'e, ,,oh Ialis9 as .S Paterson, W. ]. finished second. half a lap behind IIanHon, and Doe Mckenzie Of Ellington, pa, came in third.
 Hann0D also won the first flyes mlis heat in ths fast time of four minutes and ~ i-s seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
n. CasjnIrs Active

St. CasIInIrs Active
 Last week the St. c0glmir ninc broke even in their two games in the Eaugatuck Valley league. boz ing dcfcntd in ThomastOn on lnst Thursday night by fl Ii-7 score while on Fridny night, here the SC. Casimir's handed inc Kaceys Boys' Club an S-2 trimming before ono Of the largest crowds or the BcnsOn,
 By breaking even in their con- tests last week, the Bt. caslmirs are in second place iD the league standing with two defeats ana two victories.
 The st. casimirs are slated to meet the Winstcf 4, c. tD Winsted on Tuesday evening while n return engagement will be played on the East Main street grounds on Frl- day evening between me two teams
 Thc second round in the Indus trial league will get under way ihls evening at inc East Main bt' grounds when the Pin Lock room nine meets the Andrew Terry nine in what should prove 10 be inc outsiandiDg battle Of the week 70 tho league.
 In the first round tbs Andrew Terry nine were tbs only 0utDt 70 hand the Pin Lock room Dins n ds.. lent and were ryDDsrs.up fDE nrst place nt the end of tbs schedule which was won by the Pm Lock room nine.
 This evenings contest VIII start ht o'eioek with rom linipiD or | .asa na.a. Al for Inc Pin Lock room Din6 while Tony Truck will be on the mound for Tho Andrew Terry nine. 10th tcnms VIII show several new play CTS in their lineup and q real eon- test ia looked forward t0. The schedule for Inc remainder Of the week Is as follows: Tuesday ovenlDg; Cabinet room ys lBuriDsrs Men while on ThDrFdny night tbe Machine room will meet the office ninc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Tn. Sporting World
Monday Sports Wash
., JOHN A. CI.uNEY

It sure is il tough summer for the champions of sport. Just Il few of the happenings of tho past few months include the dethroning of Gene Bnrnzen, first as U. $. Open golf champion and then ns British Open ruler; the loss Oi the heavyweight boxing title by Jack Shnrkty who was knocked d out by Primo Carncrn, the title going to Italy; the rather surprIs- ing defeat of Ellsworth Vines af worlds nSnatcur tennis champion Jack Crawford of Australia talk ing the honors; Yale's admittedly top notch sprint crew, undcfeated all year, bowed to the Washington Huskies, Tony CnnzonerI, dc. scribcd as the greatest little fighter for his poundago in the world dropped his lightweight crown to Barney Ross and then there's the world champion Yankees and Ma tional league pcnDant flying Cubs, who are far from tho leadership they showed when the season bc- gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Totals .... .. ..a1 3 27 IS

Runs batted in - Brida, Miller, Maxwell 3, Zappone 2, Grano, Swa- well 2. Two-basc hits Brida, A. JarIctt, Evans. Sacrifice Maxwell. Double plays---Donston to Miller 2; M. Reilly to Donston to Nj. Keilty; Zappone to Miller; Zappone to Don ston to Miller: Bases on balls-off Pichette l; off Gucrrcra 0. Struck out--by Pichette g; by Guerrero 2. Wild pitch--Guerrera. Passed balls --cavenaro {. Balk--duerrera. Left on bascs--Cardina1s 6: Kaceys 2 Umpire--Brophy. Time of game-- ---2.OO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Totals ..... ....3l Z4 ID 6
 Runs batted/ in--Donston, Brida, Hirsh 2, Zappone 2, M. Keilty 2, Maxwell, Evans. Two.bage hit---M. Keiity. Home run--Snilus. Sacrifices --Milelr, M. Keilty, Maxwell. Stolen bases-- M. Keilty 2; LePagc, Miller, Donston, .Jikeilty. Double plays --- Miller (Unassisted). DonBton to Zap- pOne to Miller. Bases on bnlls--oR Maxwell (; off Saiius 1; off Guligus 1. Struck out--by Maxwell 6; by SaiiuB {; by GuIIgus l. Hit by pitcher--by LePage; lMnxwelD, by Sailus c. Keilty). Wild pitch --' Guligus. Passed balis-- M. Kei1ty, PavIiic. Galk---Sailus. Left on bases --cards G.; Burnsides z. Umpire Herb. Evans. Time of game--1:40.
 The fast travelling Watertown Cardinals surprised the Kaceys. Boy" Pichctte piched fine game never in trouble. Cardinals hitting and fast double plays featured. A Doston was the outstanding per- former without m error in 12 chances. Kaceys were minus sey- ernl of their big leaguers.
 Homo runs by A. Jarlctt. Pichet- to and Evans only counted as two base hits on account of ground rule. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Waterbury 4. c.
Totals

Runs batted in--WhIttaker, o. connor, Langc. Bannon. Enamait, Sheldon, Davis, Passecke, Petroc- cine 2. TWO base hlts--Dayis. Three base hits---I.ange. stolen bases ---- Piatts Mills A. A. 2; Waterbury A. C. {. Bases on balIs--on IsdmoBdB g; off Whitaker 2. Struck ont--by fdmonds IT; by Whitaker z. lift by pItched-by Edmonds tBaDnoD and O'cOnD0r). Wild pltche--Ed- monds. Left on bases--Piatts Mills A. A. G; Waterbury 4. c. s. Umpire ---L Oyerton. Time of game--2:0s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Gnmrn YeaisranH,

UHNIFs tFsfFFdHFs Newark z, t0vbsstsr { ileh Newark 2. lOehssisr z f2d). Albany [, BunnL Gsi), Albany I7, Hunal0 z fzdD, Montreal ., Baltimore z llsD. Baltimore 10, Montreal ! lzd), lDthnT games not hhsdulsd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Schedule For Sunday


 Schedule For Sunday Washington Hills vs Sacred Hearts ". F. Thomas vs Tribunes
 Watervillc vs B. A. c.
 Earl Lefty" Sclenskc added an- other fine strikeout record yester- day by turning back 17 of the Sa- cred Heart batters vla the strike out route. After flaming tho last batter with the bases still crammcd Manager Johnny Kcrwin rushed to the field. congratulating Earl and begging him not to give him more of those thrills In the near future. John almost had heart failure in that last inning. but what happy boy he was when the Tribes pulled through with tho win.
 Er Francis Brccn of the Sacred Heart church. has yet to miss q game in the City League, especially when Harry Mclvin's Sacred Heart array Is in action.
 Jimmy Crighton, sh0rtstOp of the JrIbuncs had q great day, both at the hat and in the field. He col- lcctcd four singles in five trips up, stole three bases, drove in what proved to he the winning run in the last inning, and also handled four chances in the field without n misbap.
 Bill Cunningham. former City League performer and umpire. and at present on the City League pro- test committee, was sure happy to sec young Eddie Ragis, the Brook -lyn A. c. castoff make out good yes tcrday. The young likeable chap who lives in the Brooklyn section. but was not able to find m open ing in their wonderful lineup, was signed by Manager Harry Melvin Of the Hearts and the past two games performed well getting four safe blows. Yesterday. Eddie coi- lccted a single, a double, drove In one run. scored one, and when inning. he made a nice catch of Tnckcy's fast peg to first base to retire Fontana.
 Henry sant0pietro. Tommies catcher, is rated as ono of the finest foul ball catchers in the cir- cult. He dived after Conrad's foul fly near the backst0p in the first Inning to make q putopt.
 The first f0nr TOmmies batsnen fO face StrOkaIaifis in the first four innings fed or with hits. IyaIiDsky led OR with C double iD fIie first inning. EJtzl,atrlck led with a sin- gle tn the second frame. Dunn with wini q double tn tbe fourth inning.
 Bob Walsh who was supposed 10 Do in a TOmmie uniform ready 70 chuck them across the plate, failed to make an appaaranee.
 Joe Marine, another Brooklyn casfOn and it0ger DeIsr0t who had seen service with fife Hills tn one gnDpe earlier iD fI,e season. played with fhs JDDsnlIes, and both pcv- formed credii.b'y, in the Held. ',"
 JarIoit. relief pitcher and out. fielder of the Brooklyns failed 70 make an appearance, due to hurl' was pushed Into action, in bye trips to the plato Ohio went hitlsss.
 
 Barty Mcdonald. former saeged Heart OufIicider, rnade his debut wIfb llle WaferyIIIe team.
 Paul D0ran, the Haerei Heart poppy Outneider, was unable 10 participate iD yesterdays tunsls owing tO a badly wrenchad knee, And how the Hearts missed that Dublin street terror.
 ee
 H0wie C0Iyin who hns bsen 0wi Of slla City lTague Aiiire iipe OIlens liig eanse. played Ills first game VesieEdss wifil iiie Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Ruth, Yanks And Cubs
 Score Knockouts Ouer
 Y Told You So" Clique
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan COrrcsp0ndcnt)
 New York, July 10-(UP)-Three baseball champions, faced the world confidently to-day and demanded, "Who said we were throughY
 They had their
 Babe Ruth, the altne home run king who is fighting with his back to the wall this against the burden of 39 years and the washed up predictions of many observ up yesterday and smashed out three home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
yfsTERDAy's HERO
fny Unlieli Isress1

BABE RUTH, Yankees - Drove fin six runs with three h0mers and
 DUSTY COOKE, Rcd kox - Az. counted for clubs four runs iB opanor with three doubles and hln' gle in four friea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
MAGIC PAID FOn EDUCATION

boHion fUPD--J0ilD Pstronhy' of Hartford. Conn, . senior nt bos' lon University. has earned hln way through coIlegs by performing feats Of magic at entertainments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Women Begin Play h Naugatuck Valley Tennis 7ounanen
Third. Annual Meet
 Lists The Best or
 Male, Female Talent

An attractive list of events calculated to determine the best tennis players in the towns and cities comprising the Naugatuck Valley started in presentation this after with the womens singles play at the Waterbury Coun try club with N ambitious racquet going to the nets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
HARNESS THEFTs REpORTED

Warrensburg. Mo. UP) Here's proof that horses are gaining pop- ularlfy; Two W0rrenaburg farmers have reported thefis Of harness from their barns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cannes yestsvdHy.

Chicago 1, New York 0 UH). Chicago z, New York l f2d). Brooklyn z, Ht Louis C Gst, II lDnlnEs).
 Bt. Louis 2, Brooklyn c (2d). Boston 2, Ciuciunthi z Gst, 10 lD- nings).
 Boston 2, Cincinnati l fzd). fOther clubs nOt hchrduledJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
EH Ne 
HHaaasa7saHas7sHaa7sH 4 MEXICAN LEAGUE.
fja mes Yesferdoy.

Games Yesterday. New York II, Detroit [ GbD. New York ', Detroit 6 t2d). Washington g, Cleveland 2. Boston 1. St. Louis 0 GsD. St. Louis 2, Boston z fzd). fOthcr clubs not ncheduIed).
 Games Today. Detroit at New York f3.16 p. m. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago At Philadelphia t2). Bt. Louis at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Gn.nsa nlullnN.

Jersey clty Ht Toronto. Newark nt jt0ehsHier, Albany at IiuHai9,
 Baltimore at Montreal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
Over The Plate
 By JOHNNY STANKUS

Tribuncs 6, Sacred Hearts (10 innings).
 Waterville 6. Washington Hill 5, (10 innings).
 B. A. C. 13, Thomas 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
HUNS MATTED IN
IsUNs
J5ITR

Building activity ip cxeehosloya- kla last year was srehfer man in Iag2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

They're going to trot out Young
 Terry Of Trenton once again to. night this time as fall guy for Ben Jeby, fin IL midleWclght title bout which allows Benjamin to qualify in defense of his title un-
 der the six month law in New York state. Terry is about as much
 in Jeby's class as Paddy Jones would be In Tommy Loughrans circle. Now if the bout were Jeby and Lou Brouillard who pasted Mickey Walker last Thursday we'll, that would be a champion ship fight. and no questions asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Belgium has q drive for the cons strusfl0D Of houses f0b small fiJn' iIies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Apparently, an automobile can cover a mile of ground about five times faster than q human, Judging by records made over the week end. Jack 1OvcIOck of Oxford set n new mile outdoor mark Ht 1;21 in the track meet with thc Uar- yard. Yale. combination, while Johnny IiaDDOn raoed hIs car five miles in the good time of ( minutes 11 seconds, ht Woodbridge, N. J., yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day. Philadelphia nf j'lttsbuTgh. NOther clubs not schHdulsdJ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

Tennis tournaments now scem to have the spotlight of sports what with the Montclnir and LoDgwood Bowl meets under way, though the entry lists in both of them are far from as classy as they were Il Ben- son ago, due to the economy bud gets put through by club commit. tees responsible for the financial success or failure of the meets. The potter boys and girls of the net world arc steering clonr of the proposition of helping make money for clubs while they keep in shape on crackers and milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-10

However, the competition in the Nauagtuck VaIciy net meet which opened this afternoon at tiie Waterbury Country club promises t0 develop a few thrills before the week Is over with the best players in Hart. ford, New Haven, Waterbury Bridgeport and points tn be- tween competing for hODOrs on the court. If Ice Wiley and John Richardson of New York city get together again, for in. stance, while Itggic Miles Of Yale can hold his own with inc best of them. Miles was one of the participants in tic marathon set which 51 games were played a few weeks ago, while Harold Smith should uphold local hODOrs very well. And then, the former city champion of many years, J. Francis Smith is on the come back trial and will start in the tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
It Leads Nation in Observance of Christmas Spirit

That was too much for the officer.
He gulped, smiled and gulped again.
AS the presidential car rolled down
the street, the policeman recovered
his tongue and delivered the follow
ing grafton to standersby:
Now, where in the hell will you
ever find another man like that?"
T. Il
A FTER giving an extra Christ
L n mas holiday to government
clerks, presenting gifts to all White
House stenographers and holding
party for his household servants,
President Roosevelt remembered the
far-hung guardians of the nation.
To the army and the navy he sent
this message:
My Christmas greetings and
wishes to the officers and men of
the army and navy. am proud Of
you."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

upon peering into their stockings at
crack of dawn. The stockings of
the Presidents grandchildren, to-
gether with those of every member
of the family, were hung in a row
on the mantle-piece of Mr.. Roose-
velts room. He supervised the nail
ing them there.
Before doing that. Mr.. Roosevelt
gathered his family about him be-
fore a Christmas tree upon which
candles flickered and read Dickens
Christmas carol, his custom of many
years standing.
During the World war" he an
nounced, large number of per-
sons we're convicted under the
espionage act and the selective
service act of giving utterance to
sentiments adverse to the prosecu-
ton OF the war and to the en-
forcement Of ths draft. They hive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
HERE'S JUST HOW
MONEY WAS SPENT
IN CLOTHE-A-CHILD

And this is the data on Mile of
Dimes and individual donors in
Clothe-a Child for 1888.
$4,000 spent in clothing SO6
needy school children.
$3,2O7.55 contributed to Mile of
Dimes to clothe 1854 children.
$500, estimated, was spent by
individual donors in clothing and
caring for children in the cam
paign.
Mile of Dimes clothed children at
an average of 1919 a child.
Mile of Dimes measured 1912
feet. Nineteen rows, one hundred
feet to a row, with a start on the
twentieth row, were laid on the
sidewalk by passersby.
Mile-of-Dimes had 32,075 dimes,
one nickle, one fifty-centime pice
French coin), several Canadian
dimes, and one mutiliated dime.
Donors who feared that bandits
might swoop upon the Mile" were
protected at all times. Their dimes
were insured to the extent of $500
by The Times. Two patrolmen, in
addition to plainclothes men from
Drinks Express Company, guarded
the shrine day and night.
Individual donors clothing the
children or sending money to
The Times to do the job took to-
tai of 442 children and broke all
Clothe-a Child records. The best
previous record for individual donors
was 435 children dressed in 1882.
Clothe-a Child is making it pos
sible for one undernourished child
to be fattened by family.
Three Clothe-a- Child youngsters
have been officially adopted for a
year by donors.
One family is under the wing Of a
rich north side home.
In addition to clothing Of chill
dren, donors gave food, fuel and toys
as their Christmas heart overlooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

Here they ares Merry Christmas and Happy Birthday to them
babies Christmas They
birthday today sections
Indianapolis.
the first baby born
indianapolis Christmas Right Carol Gates daughter
and John Eli Gates 2178 North Olney street
daughter of
Woodawn the Christmas baby born at
hospital Cecilia Mang
Marshall daughter of Dr. and Mrs Cavens Marshall
5207 Washington boulevard.
admired her first Christmas
morning daughter
1886 North Oey street The to Patricia
Christmas nhbor and has been trimmed for her first
birthday celebration.
Bowers Walker had
gift year these
holding pickann
ME" dolls. Christmas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
ARCHBISHOP IS SLAIN
IN RITES AT CHURCH
Stabbed to Death as He
Walks Toward Altar.
By I nited Press

By Hited Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Two men
were under arrest today for ques-
tioning in the investigation of the
Staying Of Archbishop Leon Tourain,
head of the Armenian church in the
United States.
The archbishop was stabbed to
death as he walked toward the al
tar OF the Holy Cross Armenian
Apostolic church here yesterday to
celebrate the Divine liturgy.
Members of the congregation of
200 seized and set upon two of the
assasSinS. beating them severely be-
fore police rescued them. They
gave the names of Matos Leylegian.
SO, and NiShan Sarkisian, 38. De-
tectives believed at last five men
participated in the assassination.
The killing was attributed to
feud between Armenian factions &C
knowledging allegiance of the ma
tive land to Soviet Russia and those
who demand that the flag of the old
Armenian republic still be displayed.
The archbishop was a Soviet Rus
sian supporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25
CITY SEEKS CUSTODY
OF DILLINGER GANGSTER
Hilton U. Crouch, Alleged Bank
Bandit, Held in Chicago.

Efforts to extradite Hilton U.
Crouch, alleged bank bandit and
member of the John Dillinger gang.
from Illinois for the robbery of the
Massachusetts, Avenue Stale bank
of Indianapolis was begun today by
police chief Michael Morrissey.
Informed that Chicago police, who
arrested Crouch, would release him
to Indiana officers, Chief MorriSSey
began plans for removing him to
this city.
Crouch. former race driver and
parole violators, is believed by Nor
rissey to have admitted being one
of the bandits who held up the Mas
sschuSettS avenue bank on Sept. 6
and obtained nearly $4,000.
At the time of his detention he
was posing as part owner of a Chi
cago tavern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25

One hundred and ninety-one
bodies had been recovered from the
splintered wreckage of the wooden
coaches of the Paris-Nancy train,
into which the Strasbourg express
plowed from the rear at a speed of
approximately sixty-eight miles an
hour.
Of the dead, 141 had been identi-
fled. Ninety injured we're in hos
pitfalls in Paris and Meaux. Two
hundred others, less seriously in
jured, left the hospitals after treat
ment.
News of the disaster was sup
pressed by the censor so successfully
that few Frenchmen knew about it
today. 1t was the worst disaster in
French railroad history.
The wreck occurred Saturday
night as the two trains, packed with
passengers homeward bound for
Christmas, Travelled through the fog
Surrounded valley of the Marine river
Survivors among those on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-25


Palestine focked to
- Bethlehem today Christmas the of Christs
day at midnight ringing
Christmas for countless
Their carried this thousands of miles by radio
land the United States.
gathered
chill blowing from the east
followed the 1888 the