Word: rebuilt
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...settled with the 20 French and 20 British companies which wrote the insurance. "We are getting," boasted the syndicate's imaginative publicity man, "$12,000 for every night that the casino is obliged to remain closed this season. We expect that it will be rebuilt and reopened...
...almost a relief to the crowd of 325,000, in boats and grandstands on the banks of the St. Clair River near Marine City, Mich., when the mishap came so early last week. Just before the race, Horace E. Dodge decided to enter his three- year-old Delphine V, rebuilt for a speed of 85 m.p.h., to help Gar Wood's Miss America X, which has gone 124 m.p.h., defend the Cup against this year's British challenger, Hubert Scott-Paine's Miss Britain III. Fifteen minutes before the start, which had been postponed for three hours...
...Rebuilt since the time when, playing a dogleg par four, Jock Hutchinson and big Bob MacDonald each got 2s, the other members of their foursome, 3s. Blue Mound is still only 6,270 yd. long, shorter than most championship links. In the qualifying rounds, an obscure Timber Point (L. I.) professional named Jimmy Hines, and Mortie Dutra, hulking brother of the hulking defending champion, tied for the medal with 138. Par 70 was broken or tied 16 times and the 31 out of 97 starters who qualified needed 146 or better. In the first round, Leo Diegel lost...
...staff that their pay will be cut 10% next March and cut thereafter every March for the next three years. Thus, by implication, Governor Norman set himself more strongly than ever against a policy of British price & wage raising. Indignant clerks in the Bank of England, now being completely rebuilt at a cost of some $25,000,000, pointed out that despite this expense its last dividend to stockholders was paid at the fat old rate of 12%. The staff's cut, they estimated, will save the Bank of England only a paltry $453,000 per year...
...retired owner-publisher of the London Daily Telegraph, last individual proprietor of a London daily; of heart disease; in London. He served on the Simon Commission in India, stoutly opposed Indian autonomy. He presided over the International Labor Conference (Geneva, 1921, 1922, 1926); was chairman of the committee which rebuilt the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford-on-Avon. His newspaper, handed down through three generations from his grandfather Joseph Moses Levy, carried more U. S. news, unbiased and friendly, than any other British sheet...