Iraq Bombings and Fighting Kill Dozens BAGHDAD - Violence across Iraq, including a series of car bombings and fighting between militants and government troops over control of Anbar Province, killed at least 30 people Saturday, officials said. The bombings struck neighborhoods around Baghdad. A car bomb exploded near a restaurant in the western neighborhood of Mansour, killing four people and wounding 12, the police said. Another exploded near a bus station in eastern Baghdad, killing four people and wounding six, the authorities said. In northern Baghdad, the police said a blast near a hospital killed four people and wounded eight. Three other bombs across western Baghdad killed eight people and wounded 26, officials said. Some inmates from a juvenile prison near one blast escaped, and the authorities sealed the area to search for them. Police said mortar shells landed near a residential area in the Adil neighborhood, killing three people and wounding nine. Earlier in the day, the police said a bomb exploded in a market in Baghdad's Madaen area, killing three people and wounding nine. A double bombing near a market in the northern city of Kirkuk also killed one person and wounded 15, police said. Iraqi security forces and allied Sunni tribesmen have been trying to recapture Anbar. Overnight clashes in Fallujah killed three people, officials said.