davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
Hangs Self To End
 "This Life of fHeH"
 Suicide Note Left
(By The Assoclated Press)


 New York, Nov. IA, An thony Cugino of Philadelphia known as "Tony the String err and accused of eight kill ings, hanged himself shortly before midnight last night to lend this life of he'll"
 A suicide note left for his pretty wife, Francis, tended to confirm rumors that his ar rest was brought about by a tip from a girl he tilted. It said, Forgive Sally and told his wife he would meet her in the next world.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14
Charge That U S. In Secret Pact Laughed At In Wash
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

When an inventory of the circumstances that attended former wars is taken, it looks as though the present were set for a scrimmage, the only question being who is to do the fighting. There is no doubt about the intention of Italy to see matters through to a conclusion favorable to her self, if that is possible. With invasion imminent Ethiopia of course not giving much heed to the Scriptural com- mand about beating blow shares into swords. The na- tions mentioned may be re- garded as definitely at odds, and the world awaits the bar
 Der shop summons Next :. Owing to the disparity of the contestants, sympathy for Eth lopia exists, and it was sym pathy for Cuba that assembl- ed the dynamite for the Span ish-American War. All that was needed was the applica- tion of the match, and the blowing up of the Maine an- sWered that purpose. The pro tection of the interests of out siders already has been in- jected into the situation. One nation looks with suspicion at another, when acquisition of territory is contemplated, and in that connection it may be observed that neither En- gland nor France would care to see an Italian Africa. Thru out an area stretching entire ly around the globe, there is an ample supply of work for statesmen and diplomats who have no desire to see their several fatherlands involved Tn war.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-$2.0o Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-11-14

OLD PAPERS Big bundle for a quarter at The Nome Daily Nugget
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Thanks NRA Workers

Co II the House of Representa-
tives approves the joint resolution
passed by the Senate. that portion
Of the resolution which in effect re-
lates to codes will, of course. be in
operative IN 50 tar as the old codes
are concerned.
Cd The extension Of the National
Recovery administration would
mean. without question. very large
cut in the officers and employees now
attached to NRA. but would mean
the retention Of a substantial num-
Der of them
In this connection" the President
said. Il want TO record my deep
appreciation and that of the coun-
try for the unselfsh work which
thousands of men and women en-
plOyed under or in conjunction with
the National Recovery Administrs-
ton. thave done I'm the past two
wears. I extend 10 them my sincere
thanks. and I regret the circum-
stances under which the retirement
O. many of them from government
service becomes obligatory"
II should not be assumed by any
person that this proposed continue
ton Of the National Recovery Ad-
miniStration. in Skeletonized form,
relates in any way to the enforce
ment Of working conditions or fair
trade practices formerly existing I'M
der the codes. All such requirements
were eliminated by the Supreme
Court decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Future Course of NRA
Outlined by Roosevelt

IN maintaining the larger OBJ ectives
sought by NRA. The proposed leg
islation would authorize a require
ment in every government purchase
that all persons engaged in the pro-
duction Of the supplies or in the
carrying out of the contract shall be
paid in accordance with minimum
wage and maximum hour standards
and that no person under the age
Of IS years shall b. employed. The
same rule would apply 70 the use of
government loans or grants to
states. municipalities or other local
government agencies.
Il is believed that this proposed
bill carries out a moral response
bility Of the Federal government
and IL is hoped that such action will
be followed as largely as possible by
private industry in every one of its
branches.
This proposed measure, however,
like the first. does not make much
progress toward obtaining the ulti
mate detectives OF national stand
dlQo AOl VIC NOAhAAA5 pOpLAobACii "
America nor for national standards
which seek TO protect honorable
employers against the unfair prac-
tees Of less honorable competitors.
3. The Supreme Court decision
has affected a number of agencies
which we're set up in part or in
whole under the authority of Title I
Of the National Industrial Recovery
Act. A careful review Of the effects
Of the Supreme Court decision has
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Labor Boards Dropped

ta) New legislation would be nee
essary for the continuance of the
Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration. for the Electric Home and
Farm Authority. for the Petroleum
Administrative Board and the Cen
trail Statistical Board. Legislation
to meet these. four ends is now
under consideration.
tb) Two agencies can be contin-
led by amendments to executive
orders: The National Emergency
Council and the National Resources
Board. Both of them relate to
planning for and execution of work
relief and can. therefore. be con-
tinued under the work relief act
Co Three agencies have COM
pleted their work and will be ter
minated as heretofore planned on
June 16-the Committee on Eco
nomic Security. the Advisory Council
on Economic Security and the Office
of the special adviser to the PreSi-
dent on foreign trade
I'D Seven labor boards created
under NRA must terminate in their
present capacity. They are: The
National Labor Relations Board, the
Petroleum Labor Relations Board.
the Steel Labor Relations Board,
The Textile Labor Relations Board,
the Work Assignment Board for
Cotton. the Work Assignment Board
for Silk and the Work Assignment
Board for Wool.
The President has, however. sent
to the Speaker of the House of
Representatives supplemental esti-
mate of appropriations for the De-
partment of Labor for the coming
fiscal year in the sum of $600,000
This will enable the Secretary of
Labor to conduct additional media
ton and Cancellation activities and
thus take over a small portion of
the work of the boards which are
abolished 1t is worth noting, how
ever, that the authority of the
Department of Labor extends only
to mediation and Cancellation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
FOX, DILLINCER
PAL, CAPTURED;
SEEK HAMILTON
Escaped Indiana Convict Is
Nabbed on ChiCago'S
South Side.

n a. N..f ff '.es
CHICAGO, June 5.-The ones
powerful John Dinnger gang faded
today into obscurity.
Under the relentless offensive
waged by the Federal Department
OF Justice the sang has been de-
pleted one by one with the latest
victim, Joe Fox. a charter member
of the Dulinger clan
Fox. one Of a band Of convicts
who fled the Michigan City Gnd)
prison in 1888 to form the nucleus
Of the Dillnger gang. vas seized
here yesterday by police and postal
authorities as ne left a SouthSide
apartment building Though ne
carried a gun, he did not resist.
His arrest left John Hamilton the
only member OF the Dillinger gang
at liberty Postal Inspectors j. r.
McWhorter and J J. Mccarthy.
who directed the capture. left inn
mediatelv for Ohio. giving rise to
belief Fox may have revealed Ham
iltOn S hideOut
RumorS that Alvin KarpiS. public
enemy No. l, and leader of another
gang had been captured at Madi-
son. Wis, were denied BY officials.
J. Edgar Hoover. chief Of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation in
Washington. refused 10 comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
5000 TO VISIT
GROCERS EVENT
National Retail Association
Opens Five Day Session
Here June Is.

Nearly 5000 persons are expected
to attend the convention of the Ma
tional Association O. Retail Grocers
which will be held in Indianapolis
for five days beginning Sunday
June 10.
Other affiliated groups which will
meet here at the same time will be
the National Food Brokers ASsocia-
ton, National Retailer Owned Gro
GERS. Inc, and the National Whole
sale GrOCerS Association. HeadQuar-
tiers and meeting places for the
retail grocers will be in the Lincoln.
Claypool and the Murat Theater.
Other group headquarters will be in
the SEVERN.
Elaborate preparations for the
entertainment Of convention dele
gates are being made by local gro
GERS and the Indianapolis Conven-
ton and Publicity Bureau
The bureau has announced that
10 other conventions will be held in
indianapolis this month bringing
approximately 1000 visitors to the
city. Most of the delegates will re-
main here for nearly four days and
the convention bureau expects that
nearly 100000 will be spent in the
city because of convention activities
during the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
5000 CLUBWOMEN
AT DETROIT FARLEY
Social, Economic, Political
Problems to Be Aired
at Convention.
BIZ Lnited Press

DETROIT, June 5.-More than
5000 Of the nations leading club
women concerned with vital present.
day social, economic and political
problems gathered in Masonic
Temple today for the opening ses-
sion of the triennial convention of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
The opinions Of more than 1000 900
American women were expected to
be solidified and formed into a
definite platform of resolutions by
the assembled representatives of all
large American cities, Alaska and
several European countries.
Listed on the days schedule were
first readings of resolutions ex-
pected to put the federation firmly
on record as favoring birth control,
anti-lynching and child welfare leg
islation as we'll as a discussion Of
Communistic, Fascist and labor
problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Bv Timrs ,pcrtq'
WASHINGTON. June 5-The
text OF the White House announce
ment on the future CT NRA follows
In order TO meet an immediate
problem relating 10 the executive
branch Of the government a. re-
suit Of the Supreme Court decision.
trO steps have been discussed and
agreed 70 b. members Of the Admin
istration and leaders Of Congress.
/. "a Passage b. the House OF
Representatives Of the Senate joint
resolution extending the life of the
National Recovery Administration
only 70 April l. 1896. The President
has made this recommendation 70
the speaker. Chairman DOughton OF
the WAYS and means committee and
Chairman OCOnnor Of the rules
committee this afternoon. This
recommendation is based on the de-
STABILITY OF maintaining a compare
lively small staff in Washington and
in the more important centers Of
the country. in order to bring to-
gether and summarize the vast
amount Of information nov in the
possession of NRA. relating 10 the
actual results Of code administration
and n cOllect information in regard
20 the effects on industry. both en-
ployers and employees. Of the aband-
onment bv the government Of code
enforcement or requirements. These
latter refer 10 working conditions
and to fair trade practices This
information will It Is believed, be
OF great value 70 the Congress. the
Administration and the country as
a whole
lbl The other reason for con-
tinuing q skeleton organization Of
NRA is that such an organization
will be useful in carrying out the
proposed requirement that govern
ment purchases and contracts be
placed only with corporations or
contractors who live mp to certain
minimum requirements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

staff in Washington and in the more
important centers of the country, in
order to bring together and sum-
Marie the vast amount of infor-
nation now in the possession of
NRA, relating to the actual results
of code administration and to COL
lect information in regard to the
effects on industry, both employers
and employees, of the abandonment
by the government of code enforce
ment or requirements. These latter
refer to working conditions and to
fair trade practices.
This information will, it is be-
lieved, be of great value to the Con-
gress. the Administration and the
country as a whole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
CONGRESS TO
RUSH BILL ON
ST0P-GAP NRA
New Dealers Have Agreed
on Program to Solve
immediate Crisis.
Continued From Page One

his revelation that he is asking for
transfer of 100000 to the Depart
ment of Labor to amplify its medi-
alton and Cancellation activities.
President Roosevelt revealed his
plans before 345 newspaper men
packed into his oval office. He was
alternately jovial and austere He
opened the conference with a Joke
but soon became serious and grave
as he discussed his plans.
All Codes imperative
He said the Clark resolution.
passed by the Senate in form that
would continue the MIRA until
April /, 1886, with specific proyi-
sions against price-fxing and regu-
lation of interstate business, would
be put before the House after being
amended to strike out references to
codes, banned under the courts de-
ciSion.
This would continue the National
Recovery Act but would not bring
any resumption of code making or
code enforcement.
All codes of the past are inopera-
tive and will not be revived.
1T should not be assumed by any
person that this proposed continue
ton of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration, in skeletonized form
relates in any way to the enforce
ment of working conditions or fair
trade practices formerly existing
under the codes" the President
said.
"All such requirements were elimi-
mated by the Supreme Court deci-
sion"
The President emphasized that
under the proposed program there
would be no government supervis
ion of business as such. He said
moment later, speaking Of the pro-
vision for maintenance of certain
minimum requirements by firms do
ing business with the governments:
This proposed measure, like the
first. does not make much progress
toward obtaining the ultimate OBJ
jectives of national standards for
the working population Of America
nor for national standards which
seek to protect honorable employers
against the unfair practices of less
honorable competitors"
1t has become apparent that Mr..
Roosevelt, while forced to imme-
date action to safeguard certain of
his recovery agencies, is not con-
tent to let the matter rest there.
One congressional leader said aft
er discussing the situation with the
President that Congress would do
well to conclude the tasks set for
it by Sept. l.
Skeleton staff TO Be Kept
This estimate included the eX-
pectation that the President, after
further study, would submit legis-
lation to provide some form of gov
eminent supervision and co-ordina-
ton of business and industry, both
as concerned working conditions
and trade practices.
In discussing the form of the
skeletonized NRA, President Roose-
welt told the uses to which the
smaller organization would be put.
This recommendation is based"
he said, ION the desirability of
maintaining comparatively small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Must Maintain Detectives

,. The other measure. which, like
the first. must be considered as only
q very partial stOp-gap. relates TO
government contracts Only a very
small probably not much
over ! per cent of the industrial
production of the country-is used
IN government work. Nevertheless.
the President feels that even though
Tie percentage is small. the govern
nent should take a practical and
definite step TO show its good faith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
SONGS BY CITE MEN
WILL BE PUBLISHED
Boston House Will Print Special
Arrangement Of SpirituaIs.

Special arrangements OF six Negro
SpiritualS. written by Ralph W
Wright. director OF music OF the In
@iauapoliS public schools. and J.
Harold Brown. formerly head Of
Crl>pus AttuckS High School music
department. will come from the
press u the c c. Birchard Co. Bos-
ton. 9oon.
The songs 20 be published arc
Steal Away. Swing Low SWeet
Chariot. Hail the Crown Il
Wish TSe in Heavn." Don't Be
Weary Traveller" and Hear Nc
PRAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
BOYS WORK LEADER
ADDRESSES ROTARIANS
Charles p. Lee Decries Radical
Youth Movements.

All over the world youth Is
marching in brown shirts. I'm black
shirts and under red and yellow
banners. Charles r. Lee. nationally
known bows work leader. told the
Rotary Club yesterday at the Clay
pool
When VIII these youths rise up
and demand freedom" hir. Lee
asked He pointed ont that the
radical youth IN this country is
found in tho North and Northwest.
IN California. Louisiana and IN large
cities IN tho Fast
Full and open discussions Of
political and economic problems are
the best cure Tor radiCal.sm. Mr.
Lee said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
CITY BOARD OF TRADE
HOLDS DINNER TONIGHT
Fifty-Third Anniversary to Be
Observed-125 Expected.

The f1fty-third anniversary men,
bership dinner of the indianapolis
Board of Trade will be hello tonight
at the Board Of Trade Building.
More than 125 members are ex-
pected to attend, o. J. Smith, pres
ident, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
1885 STATUTES READY
Acts Of General Assembly May Be
Obtained Saturday.

Copies Of the acts Of the 1885
General Assembly may BE- obtained
Saturday by attorneys at the coun-
~ clerks Office. IL was announced
today Marion County Will receive
1920 copies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
121 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM INDIANA CENTRAL
Paul c. StetsOn Addresses Students
at City College.

Commencement exercises for 121
graduates OF Indiana Central Col
lege were held this morning in the
college gymnasium with Paul c.
Stetson. superintendent of Indian
apolis Public Schools delivering the
principal address. Alumni dinner
was held on the campus yesterday
with the senior class play, Death
Takes Holiday the attraction
last night in Kephart Memorial au-
ditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
SEVEN FALSE ALARMS
COST TAXPAYERS $175
Needless Runs Are Made in Two
Hours After Midnight.

The city spent SITS early today
for the peculiar amusement of per-
sons who turned in seven false
alarms in the two hours from mid
night to 2 this morning. Each false
alarm run costs $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Building Changes Hands.

Bustava A. Klotz. acquired posses
sion of a f1ve-storeroom building at
the southeast corner of Twenty
ninth-st and Central-av Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Camera Club to Study Lighting

Robert A. Twente, conn --cial
photographer, will demonstrate
proper lighting methods for interior
photographs at the regular meeting
of the Young Mems Christian ASso-
nois-st, tomorrow night at 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
MOTHER, SON
READY TO DE-;
AWAIT MOOSE
Woman Accepts All Blame
in Staying: Makes Peace
With God.

hH r-ft p fHtsH
CORRECTIONS Del june s.
Nay Il. Carcr 55-vesr-old mother
Of three sons has made her peace
vith Cod and will walk unafrsid
10 Tho 9a.lo7s a. dam Friday.
Her eldest ION Howard. p Will
follow He 700. has accepted re-
Hgiou and S prepared 70 die
Prison officials today said both
mother and son have shown deep re-
more. but under Tho guidance Of
spiritual advisors are holding UP
well
Mrs. Carey and Howard join In
singing urmns and frequently they
kneel and pray. They arc recOnctled
10 death the last appeal for =
respite VAS rejected By Coy. BUCK
Killed for Insurance
As the tvO Wer reading from
Bibles today n the quiet death
block Of Sussex County Jail a truck
MAS on route here from Newcastle
Dell Workh0iLe. Delaware has a
portable gallovs and Do vii be set up
late today in tho Jail yard Then a
hieh board fence Will be erected 10
keep The curious from viewing the
executions.
Mrs Carey has been furnished a
black dress with a white collar. She
viii wear ID on the gallows. Howard
has been gwen dark blue suit. a
white shirt with soft collar at
tached and house slippers.
Tho mother and son were convict
ID ~ LAYING Robert n. Kitchens OF
Franklin. Del. for a $500 life in
surance policy. Kitchens was Mrs
CarCEs brother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
RvfmfedPu.

BOSTON. June 8 - MaSsachu-
sets electric chair was tested today
for Fridays execution Of The Fabor-
f1illeu trio of killer bandits.
Burton Miller. his younger brother
Irving. and Abe Faber. college honor
graduate. will GO 10 the chair in that
order for the murder Of one Of two
policemen slain by maChne-gun FIRE
in $4,000 Needham bank holdup
rs months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Another SON Given Life

Another son. involved IN the kill
ing. James. p. vas IN sOhtary con
huemeut m tho Newcastle Jail today
serving A life sentence. Prison at
tachea said ne spent most OF his
time praying for his mother and
brother. a third son. Lawrence. 81
is m the Sussex Jail. awaiting trial
on charges ~ assault with intent to
kill IN connection with a burglary.
Mrs Carey cOrsersed freely with
her guards today She took the en-
tire blame for the crime. cOntended
she had forced her sons 70 aid her IN
beating Kitchens 20 death Howard
was promised a new automobile By
his mother for his part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
FIRE REPORTS
Yesterday

Yesterday
Address Loss Time
5000 z. 10th .-... 81 5.22 P NJ
Monou r. R & 59th-st None 9:l2 P. NJ.
To-day
Evening star., 1935-07-31

emption is contained in the existing
gift tax on donors.
The bill exempts from the tax gifts
to certain charitable or other organ
izations, as we'll as gifts to or for
the use of the United States or States
for exclusively public purposes.
While the gift tax is imposed on
the donee, the donor is required to
withhold from the gift, or collect from
the donee, the amount of the tax on
such gift, computed as if such gift
were the last gift made by the donor
to the donee during the calendar year.
If the tax is not paid by the donor
the donee is made liable for the tax.
In other respects the administrative
provisions of the gift tax, in general,
follow those of the existing gift tax on
donors.
The tax is lien for 10 years from
the time the gifts are made. If the
commissioner is satisfied that the tax
liability has been fully discharged or
provided for, he is authorized to issue
q certificate releasing any or all Of
the property from the lien.
To prevent avoidance of the tax
by the use Of corporations, similar
special provisions are made as in the
case of the inheritance tax described
earlier in this report.
General Provisions.
Title four contains the usual gen.
eral provisions, that is, general defini-
tions, separability clause. and the
effective date of the act.
The report then lists SPECIFIC
changes In the existing revenue act.