davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

her and planned my life around
her. When she quit I felt as
though some one had pulled my
my heart out by the roots There
were several reasons why she
quit; some of them. I admit, were
due to my peculiaritles.
can understand her being
happy with this other fellow. He
has a good job. a nice car, a fair
amount of money and good
clothes. After two years my
clothes are getting old, so bad in
fact that I hate to ask a girl to
go anywhere with me. I am
losing what few friends I have.
I have no chance to meet new
girls often. I can not afford many
dates.
This has left me sort of dazed
and stunned. I don't have much
interest in anything. What can
do? What is the answer? Can
you guide me2 NJ. A. NJ.
AnSwer-A change of attitude
will help to change your experience.
First you must remember that you
have not been singled out for per-
secution by fate. Your trouble is
shared by many others who are the
victims of the economic tangle. The
inventive, the resourceful, the cou-
rageous have been equal to the sit
uation. Bear this in mind and COM
bat your tendency to give up.
You've kept your head above wa
ter. You haven't sunk to the bot
tom. That shows you are not the
kind who collapses completely un-
der pressure. Boys of % have had
tremendous handicapS to overcome
in the last your years. Many of
them are adrift. dependent on their
families or the community. But
you have hung on.
Have you ever heard that courage
is the ability to hang on one minute
Ionger7 All of life is a struggle,
tougher for some than for others.
The weak succumb. The strong
press on, with an eve constantly
peeled for opportunities which they
are quick TO see and seize. If you
are alert and aggressive. your oppor-
tunity will come TO pull yourself out
of this deadlock.
would give up on the girl, but
not on the economic situation. She
has struck a telling blow TO your
pride. She has made you feel in
adequate. unequal to your task. You
must respond TO such a challenge
with more spirit. You must succeed
TO prove to yourself that the girl was
wrong in her estimate of you.
You need a large dose of encour-
aeement to make you react more
vigorously. Get mad and work it of
on your job. Throw yourself into
YOUR task, whatever it is, with all
the energy you possess. Improve
YOUR mind, widen your horizon. cul-
tivate more contacts-do anything
that is active and energetic and
positive. Whatever you do, don't
lose interest and Just quit. Not at
%. I can see that your tendency is
10 retire from difficulty instead of
fighting it. and this is what you
must combat. What are those pecu-
liarities which your girl mentioned,
but which you did not disclose?
Dear Jane Jordan am q girl
10 wears old and I am in love
With . bog IS. We were to Be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

charming frock that's
whether make percale
50 bust
Is yard contrast SIS yards with long sleeves.
To obtain pattern simple chart Of this model
West Maryland indianapolis together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

American Legion drum and bugle
corps will entertain with a dance
Saturday night at the Antlers.
Mrs. Jesse Ray is member OF
the arrangements COMMITTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Salon Patrons
Will Entertain
Clubs Members

Federated junior clubs of the
Hoosier Salon and senior club
sponsors will be honor guests at a
program to be presented at 1890
Tuesday in Ayres auditorium by the
Patrons Association. Mrs. AFRO Moss
is state chairman Of juniors.
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, Mrs.
Charles A. Breeze, Mrs. S. K. Ruick
and Mrs. Frances johnson will be
hosteSseS for the program. Mrs.
Clair McTurnan and Mrs. John
Downing Johnson will be doorkeep-
ers; Mrs. Edwin I. Poston, Martins
vile, timekeeper, and Mrs. Albert
Reep and Miss Mary Beatrice White
man, are in charge OF publicity.
The Ideals of YOUTH will be dis
cusSed by w. Henry Mclean, Hunt
ington; John j. Haramy, professor
at Indiana Central college, will dis
cuss Our Heritage" and Winston
O'Keefe will lecture on the west.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Golfer, color
aturo soprano, and Miss Lucille CAL
vert, Greencastle. reader, will take
part in the program Chief Whirling
Thunder, Chicago, will interpret In
dian lore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Tibbett to
Be Heard by
Box Parties
Out-State Visitors viii
Be in Audience at
Murat.

Lawrence Tibbett's concert Sun
day at the Murat will be attended
by many Indiana residents out
side Of the city. The program is
sponsored by the Indianapolis
League of Women Voters, with Mrs.
oscar Baur and Mrs. Fletcher
Hodges, co-chairmen.
Mrs. Booth Harrington will attend
in a party with Mesdames William
lockwood, Frank Dorsey. Samuel
Miller, William G. Bobbs, Russell
fortune and John jameson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daniels
will have Mr.. and Mrs. George v.
Kendall and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Insley Osborne, all of Crawfords-
vile, as their guests, and Dr. and
Mrs. Fletcher Hodges will attend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Berkley Duck,
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gavin and
Miss Ruth Hodges. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Myers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Baur will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. oscar Baur.
Guests of Mrs. Frank Hunter will
be Mesdames E. Q. Johnson, Irene
Jarrard, J. Harry Green, Earn
Noggle and J. E. Thompson. In
Mrs. Robert Sinclairs box will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrik Mayer, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Sinclair. Miss Mary
Sinclair and Stanley Loomis.
Another box party will include
DR. and Mrs. Charles o. Pfafflin,
Miss Hope Pfafflin, Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Shank and Miss Clara Gil
bert. Out-of-town box holders in
clude DR.. G.. Bromley Oman,
Greencastle, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Teeter, HagerstoWn.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Griffith
will attend with Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Johnson Jr. and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Latham, and in Mrs.
Walter Kuhn's box will be Mes
danes John OFT, Ralph Henderson,
Alex Vonnegut. Romney Wilson
and Doherty Sheerin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Camp Fire Girls
Will Entertain
National Leader

Miss Edith M. Kempthorne, ma
tional field secretary of the Camp
Fire Girls, will meet with Indian
apolis members and their friends
at 7:45 tonight at the Y. w. C. A.
in observance of the twenty-second
birthday of the national organiza-
ton of Camp Fire Girls.
Miss Martha Burns, member of
the Hashuatuaya Camp Fire group
at School so, will play harp selec-
tons and members of Bluebird
groups will sing.
F. o. Belzer, chief scout execu-
tive, will bring birthday greetings
from the Indianapolis Girl Scouts.
Miss Mamie D. Larsh, president of
the board of directors, will intro
duce Miss Kempthorne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
MRS. SOUFFLOT IS
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

New Century Club elected officers
for the year yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Frank Parrish, 624 East
Thirty-ninth street.
Mrs. Emil H. Soufflot will serve
as president; Mrs. George P. Stock
ton, first vice-pre sident; Mrs. H. F.
Reynolds, second vice-president;
Mrs. Harry Beebe, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. H. L. McGinnis, COR
responding secretary; Mrs. M. T.
Scudder, historian, and Mrs. Charles
Graul, treasurer.
Mrs. Gordon Mess was named
delegate to the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs, with Mrs. A.
H. OFF. alternate; Mrs Frank
Parrish, delegate to the Indianap-
oils Council of Women, and Mrs.
Charles Sommers, alternate.
The club will be represented in
the Photo IndorserS group by Mrs.
Claudia K. Erther, delegate, and
Mrs. Carl Day, alternate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Miss Rogers, to
Be April Bride,
Is Honor Guest

At luncheon bridge party today
at her home, l East Thirty sixth
street, Mrs. Harold l.. Hoffman
honored Miss Helen Louise Rogers.
bride-elect.
Miss Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Rogers, 3240 North
Illinois street, will become the bride
of Myron j. Mcclellan, son of NJ.
G.. Mcclellan, April 2.
Appointments were carried out in
spring colors. Covers were laid for
Miss Rogers ana Mesdames L. o.
Ward, Herbert Todd, George Daley
Dana L. Jones, M. L. Lugar and
Bert A. Gwynn.
Mrs. Daley will entertain tomor-
row in Miss Rogers honor and ad-
ditional parties will be given by
Mrs Todd and Miss Mary Fotser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
Manners and Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If YOU are low in your mind and dis
oouraged. write to Jane Jordan for sane
counsel. Her interest in you does not end
with the first letter Keep in touch as
long as you need help.
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a
young man % years old. I work
five days and three nights a
week and make So. After
pay my weekly expenses it leaves
me very little to spend. 1t has
been that way for about two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

y NtAA % IL VA y
that time I
had several
good jobs
a n d m a d e
some money.
I had a pretty
fair wardrobe
and a car.
About four
m on t h S ago
the girl I had
been goin G
with for almost
two years quit
mn for on
other fellow. I
h a d learned
m rora fOv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
LOdQe to Entertain

Mrs. Ruth Tooley will have
charge of an entertainment to be
given after the regular meeting of
Honor Rebekah Lodge 8 tomor-
row. Members and friends are in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22

Mrs. M. j. Kaye has returned to
her home in Waukegan, H., after
spending the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Bernard w. Cohen
ana Mr. Cohen and Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Cohen, 27O9 Station street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-22
EASTER PARTY FOR
CHAPTER ARRANGED

Venetian chapter, International
Study-Travel Club, will entertain
with an Easter party at 1890 Mon
day at the country home of Mrs.
John Diliner, assisted by her daugh-
ter, Miss Mae Dilliner.
On the program arranged by Mrs.
Crystal Kreglo, will be Mrs. John
w. Thornburgh, soloist, and Mrs. S.
R. Artman, lecturer. officers will
be elected. Guests will include Mes
danes Hence Ormes, Fred Burkhart,
Alex Barry and Willard Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Davis have
returned from vacation at Miami
and Pinehurst, Fla.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Boys and girls of The Times
Adventure club celebrating
their birthday anniversaries are
Frances King, 1884 Florida Ave.
N. E.; Jimmy Neam, 1862 C St.
S. w.; Charles Baumann, Bowie,
Md; Constance Rupert, 807 o
st. N. W.; Maxine Greenberg,
5614 Fifth st. N. W.; Eunice
Goldsmith, Yves twood, Md;
Catherine Clark, 61O L st. S.W. 4:
and James Albert Cooke, Baden
High School, Baden, Md.
Lots of luck!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

this list of boys and girls as new
enrollments in the club. Here
they are:
Ralph Downs, aged /, birth
day November s: Donald Downs,
aged 8, birthday January 10;
Doris Downs, aged 6, birthday
September 5; ArviS Milburn, aged
/, birthday, June 9; Bernice Mil
burn, aged 6 months, birthday
October 7; Dolores Milburn,
aged 8, birthday March 2; Jua-
nita Milburn, aged 4, birthday
April 7; Aileen Milburn, aged S,
birthday February 10; Helen
Milburn, aged 5, birthday De-
cember IL; Walter Milhurn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
Times Adventure Club

Two veteran and faithful mem
berS of The Times Adventure
Club, Catherine Godfrey and
Ruth Milburn, both of Seat
Pleasant, Md, send us a list of
members which we will have to
make a tWo-day list Of. We have
never received such a long list
of members, that we can remem-
Der, from one or two veterans
before. BUT let us say that we
are more than happy to publish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

aged 4, birthday March 2; Err
vel Milburn, aged IL, birthday
July 4; June Milburn, aged S,
birthday, June %; Shirley God
frey, aged 6, birthday october
6; Evelyn Godfrey, aged z,
birthday October 8, and Everett
Godfrey, aged 7, birthday Octo-
Der 8 Twins; Billy Godfrey,
aged 7, birthday July Z; Mau.
rice Godfrey, aged 4, birthday
March "a; Virginia Walker,
aged 6, birthday october IL;
Lee Walker, aged 8, birthday
September /; Jean Walker, aged
3, birthday June "a.
Remember-watch the COL
umn for the rest of the names
to be enrolled in the club.
AS we said, we appreciate this
list of members. Note that
Catherine and Ruth gave us full
information. They gave the
names, ages and birthday dates.
OF course, we might mention
that these boys and girls live at
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Until Friday-watch this col.
umn.
Another veteran member Of
the club is Ruth Lambright, Of
3842 Alabama Ave. S. E., who
writes:
81 have been wanting to write
you, but forgot every day.
"My sister, Gloria Lambright,
is very anxious to join the club.
So please send her a member
ship card. I'VE wish you would
kindly send us her age and birth.
day date.)
"My grandmOther's birthday
was Saturday, September Is. I
wish you could have put her
name in the paper. She reads
the column every day.
81 received the little card on
my birthday, and I thank you
for it.
"TelI some of the members to
write to me-"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CR0N

Con- sed from hiBune Nov. Gath 1854,
AS only three members received ma.
jority of votss a new voting had to take
place.
10 voting tickets were handed in.
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny)
and 1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Merwin) received votes respectively.
4rh Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Golden) and 4th Member for
Christiansted Country District (Alexan-
der) votes respectively and End Mem.
Der for Frederiksted Country District
lM. M. Skeoch) 2 votes.
None having received majority of
votes another new voting had to take
place.
9 voting tickets were handed in. was
blank, thus invalid.
Elected were: 4th Member for CtIris-
tansted Country District (AIexander)
with votes and 3Fd Appointed Member
(Pentheny) with votes
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Merwin) received votes and 4th Mem
Der for Frederiksted Country District
(Goldenl votes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26

for the Munic patty of st. CroiX
for the fiscal year 1886. ad Money
Bill II, Judiciary Department. In
troduced by Government.
Colonial Counci Bill No. Ii
Tenth Council, Second Session
1884 1885
DRAFT OF AMENDMENT
to the Budget for the Municipality of ST.
Crox for the fiscal year 1884.
Be it enacted by the Colonial @ovneiI of
the Municipality of st. Creix in session
asse N bed:
That the Budget for the Municipality
of ST. Crox for the fiscal year July l.
1884 to June 80, 1888, be, and the same
is hereby. amended as follows:
l. Under Estimated Revenues, Item |.
Direct Taxes. suhitem 4. Income Tax,
strike out g 615 So and substitute
therefor "9,165 53'
E. Under Expenditures, Money Bill ii.
Judiciary Department. Item l. Salaries.
subitem e, strike out Messenger for
Judges Office 200" and substitute
therefor Messenger -Copyist for judges
Office = 400"
8. Under Expenditures. Money Bill
XII. Public Works Department. Item 8.
Maintenance, add new subtem as fol-
lows: Il. Reconstruction of Sanitation
Shed, Frederiksted = $50.
REMARKS
Under item of this amendment pro-
vision is made for the revenue neeeSs arr
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26
Item 4.

Colonial Council Bill No. ID.
Intl oduetion of and 1st discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. Ia,
draft of amendment to the Budget
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26


to cover the expenditure items set up In
items and 8 of this amendment.
The ClsFk of the District Court urgent
ly recommends that the messenger in
his department be given an increase ia
salary and that his rating be changed
from messenger to that of messenger
copyist. since the work actually perform
ed by him is not only that of messenger
but also that Of copying clerk. Because
Of the present low salary paid to this en-
DIoyee the Clerk of the District Court
fears the loss of this employee TO another
department of the Government or to q
CONNER cial concern where he might re-
eeive pay commensurate with ais aagssAies
and work. he department has frequent
ly lost messengers ter this reason.
Because of the destruction of the SAM.
tation shed in FTederiksted by fire on
the date of August 49, it is necessary to
make provision for the reconstruction Of
this structure.
INTRODUCED BY GOVERNMENT
Acting Lieutenant Governor II. E..
Taylor: MIR Chairman. This amend
ment to the Budget is introduced on be-
nau OF TWO departments, the judiciary
and the Public Works Departments.
The first item in this draft is for an
increase in salary for one Henriques Nc
Alpn, a native, who for the past two
years has be en- employed as messenger
in the Judiciary Department at a salary
of SIG &c per month which is less thar
other messengers are receiving IL is
reported by the Clerk of the District
Court that the messenger has Improved
and is deserving of an increase 1t is
proposed to increase the salary to $3S. 80
per month. The second item is for the
building of sanitary shed in Frederik-
sted to replace the one that was burnt
down sometime ago.
The Chairman: Gentlemen, CeunciI
Bill No. ID is before the House, discus
sion is open.
No one desiring the word further 1st
discussion closed
5th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr.
Chairman: What is the shed going to be
built of. concrete or wood?
1st Member for Christiansted Town
(CGmegotGJ: Mr.. Chairman This matter
is now before the Municipal Committee
and that Committee is making investiga-
ton as to the building of the shed.
Acting Lieutenant Governor Harry E.
TAYLOR: Mr. Chairman. In response DO the
question asked by the honorable 9Th AID.
pointed Member | would like TO state
that on August 9th Lieutenant Cover
nos Cramer transmitted to the Municipal
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-26
REMARKS

Under item of this amendment pro-
vision is made for the revenue neeeSsa
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Highlights
In Austria
Crisis
BY International News Service

Highlights in the critical Eu-
ropean situation, as reported in
dispatches from various centerS
today, follow:
VIENNA-The Austrian govern
ment informed International News
Service it would not receive Vice
Chancellor Won Papen, of Ger
many, as Chancellor Hitler's spe-
cial peace envoy, but would accept
him if he is regularly accredited
minister, representing the Reich.
Trial of NaziS involved in the
Dollfuss murder conspiracy was
halted until tomorrow.
BERLIN-German government
officials were bitterly diSap-
pointed at the news from Vienna,
confirmed by the Austrian lega-
tion. The legation believes, how
ever. that Germany will agree
to name Won Papen a regular
minister and that the difficulty
will be ironed out. Meanwhile
Chancellor Hitler flew to East
Prussia and paid perhaps MS laSt
call upon the dying President
Won Hindenburg while all Ger
many continued to speculate on
the probability that Hitler in
tends to assume the presidency.
N-The British ad-
miralty confirmed that 10 units
of the British fleet will shortly
cruise in the Adriatic, near Jugo-
slavian shores, but denied the
cruise had any political sig
nificance.
STRASBOURG-Reports were
received that young Archduke
Otto, claimant of the Austrian
throne, plans an early dash back
to Austria, via Switzerland, for
a Hapsburg restoration.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
By A. DAN GILL

Washington'S new ghoSt-like
safety police car, equipped with a
loud speaker for barking warnings
to motorists and pedestrians. had
been in service today only 10 min
utes with Capt. Milton Smith at
the wheel and Major Ernest w.
Brown at the microphone, tefore
it had tied up traffic for more
than a block on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. at Sixth Street Northwest.
In justice to the police, how.
ever, it must be said that the
white car in which District Com
missioner Melvin Hazen also rode
led a string Of 10 cars in which
were District and police off.
cials, newspaper men and photog.
rapherS. The parade made q U
turn on the Avenue )JetWeen
Sixth and Seventh in order that
the newSreel canaerameIl might
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
Safety Voice Auto Blocks
Traffic on First Tour

get another shot, and automo-
bileS and street cars were tied up
as a result.
Gives Statistics
The white car on which is
painted a huge bronze police
badge, and such signs as "Drive
Considerably" and "Give the
Pedestrian a Chance" started from
North Capital and D Streets after
Commissioner Hazen made a little
talk for the sound cameramen
and Major Brown told that the
automobile was for the purpose of
educating motorists and pedes-
trians to a better observance OF
traffic laws and making Washing
ton the safest city.
He said in 1888 in the United
States, $1,000 persons were killed
or died as a result Of accidents;
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
OREGON Ready to Greet
t,roeident'S Arrival

CORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1
fLN.SD-With President Roose-
Welt, aboard the U. S. S. Houston
nearing the Oregon coast after ms
holiday in Hawaii, the Pacific
northwest today made elaborate
preparations for his arrival Friday
Three of the Presidents assist
ants-Col. Louis McHenry Howe
chief secretary: Stephen T. Early,
press secretary, and Col. E. M.
Watson military aide-Were eX-
pected to arrive here tonight.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
expected today with her travelling
companion, Lorena A. Hickok.
They are motoring here following
a vacation in California and
Nevada.
Public work projects in the
northwest will be inspected by the
President.
Bradford Island, in the middle
of the Columbia River at Bonne-
vile, near here, will be the
stamping grounds of thousands
Friday when the President makes
his first post-vacation speech at
the site of the $31 100000 Bonne-
vile Dam project.
Special trains have been char.
tered to carry thousands from the
Willamette Valley, lower Colum-
bia towns and Portland to the dam.
President Roosevelt will speak
from a stand erected in the center
of Bradford Island.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
IAN '|DUSK- DAWN AIR
.TE SERVICE NEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 GN.SO.-
A dinner in New York-breakfast
in Los Angeles service reducing
the transcontinental air schedule
by eight hours, will start tonight,
with Frank Hawks and Elliott
Roosevelt among the IA passengers
on the first plane leaving Newark
airport for the Pacific Coast.
The service is being instituted
by Transcontinental and Western
Air with new 2OO-mile an hour
Douglas bi-motored, all metal
monoplanes equipped with reclin'
ing sleeping chairs.
The schedule provides for 1S-
hour westward flights and 16-hour
eastward trips, with stops at Chi
cago, Kansas City and Albuquer-
que for passengers and mail, and
refueling.
Hawks, invited to make the trip
in recognition of his own pioneer
sped flights across the continent,
viii fly this time as a passenger.
The Presidents son will go along
as an observer of the AeronauGical
Chamber Of Commerce, of which
he is vice president. The other
passengers will be newspaper men.
One of the planes being used in
the new overnight service hoped
from Los Angeles to New York
last February in 13 hours and five
minutes with the last load of mail
carried by TWA before cancella-
tion of its contracts by the Post
office Department.
The Washington times., 1934-08-01
$500 Suit Is Filed
Against Carnera
PHILADELPHIA, Aug.

pHILADELP H1A, Aug. l
I.N s. Primo Carnera, former
heavyweight champion, was made
defendant today in a $2,5Oo suit
filed by Adrian Bonne.ly, Phila.
delphia attorney, in common pleas
court here. Camera is charged
with failure to pay a $2,5O0 fee to
Bonrelly for services in represent
ing Carnera on an application to
the Department of Labor to extend
the Italian pugiltst'S stay in this
country. -