davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
STATE HAS S3,250,120
GAIN IN GROSS TAXES
Increase Over 1933-1934 Year An
nOunced by Income Department.

Indiana had 21,008 new gross in
come tax payers and received 49,
250,120 more in gross income taxes
for the fiscal year ending June 80
than the preceding year, the gross
income tax department announced
today.
It was estimated that the tax in
crease represented a monthly in
come gain of approximately
$2O,0O0,00O.
Returns for the last year were
S13,642,911 in contrast $10392, 791 for
1933-1934. There were 295,011 tax
payers last year and 274,003 the pre-
ceding year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
YOU'RE A LIAR
is BREWSTER'S
CRY AT INQUIRY
'TurnCOat' HurIS Charge at
RFC Attorney During
Utility Probe.
BIZ nitod Press

BIZ ntfff PrrsE
WASHINGTON. July 9.-The
House utilities lobbying hearing was
thrown into uproar today by shouts
Of You're lar" and demands Of
witnesses that they be allowed to
cross examine each other.
The excitement came after Rep.
Ralph o. Brewster r.. Me- and
Thomas CorcOran. RFC attorney.
told widely varying versions Of &C
tivity concerning the utilities death
sentence" and the Passamaqloddy
S35 100000 power project in Maine
As Mr.. COrCOran unfolded his
phase Of the story. Rep Brewster
rose in anger and shouted:
You're a liar"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
Corcoran Denies Threat
Inquiry Is Adjourned

It was then that Mr.. Brewster
shouted at Mr.. CorcOran: you're a
liar
Chairman John J. O'Connor of
the House Rules Committee con-
Quoting the investigation pounded
wildly with his gavel seeking to re-
store order and a moment later adj
Journed the inquiry.
Mr.. Corcoran explained that he
had been comforting frequently with
Rep. Brewster concerning the legal
details of getting the PasSamaquod-
dy power project under way.
He said he had depended on Mr..
Brewster's influence in putting
through the Maine state legislature
enabling acts for the project.
Met Before House Vote
1T would. of course. take strength
and courage to carry out what
Brewster had promised to do in the
legislature" Mr.. Corcoran said.
When I learned Brewster had
changed his stand on the death
sentence and was listening to the
utility companies. realized I had
put myself in a sweet spot by de-
pending on him"
Mr.. CorcoTan said he told Rep.
Brewster Of this realization during
a meeting in the Capitols Statuary
Hall immediately before the House
voted on the death sentence. DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
JULY 9, 1885

history struck this city
and Anoche today. causing heavy
damage, taking at least two lives,
and injuring hundreds.
The most serious damage was
caused in Cerro PantanoSo and
Teja, near Montevideo. where at
least 200 persons were injured and
livestock suffered heavy losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

S35 100000 power project in Maine.
As Mr.. COrcoran unfolded his
phase Of the story. Rep. Brewster
rose in anger and shouted:
you're a liar"
Demands DETERMINATIONS
The dramatic statement plunged
the crowded old House caucus room
into confusion.
Mr.. COrcoran, near the end Of
the defense Of his activities which
instigated the investigation. de-
manded that witnesses be given the
right 70 cross-examine each other.
I think it would be most appro-
pirate" he said. IF witnesses we're
allowed to cross-examine each
other"
The angry exchange came after
Mr.. COrcOran charged that Rep.
Brewster shifted positions on the
death sentence" issue. Mr.. Brewster
voted against the clause after, Mr..
Corcoran said, indicating that he
favored IL.
COrcOran Denies Threat
Mr.. CorcOran denied fatty that he
had told Rep. Brewster he would
halt work on the PassamaquOddy
project unless Mr. Brewster voted
for the death sentence.
Mr.. CorcOran charged that Mr..
Brewster had taken part in the fight
for the death sentence clause and
then had shifted his position after
a trip back TO Maine just before the
House vote was taken
Mr.. Corcoran testified that he
learned after Mr. Brewster returned
to Washington that the Maine rep
resentative had changed his mind
and would not vote for the death
sentence because of his peculiar
political situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TUESDAY

r. NJ.
4:0O-Mary Alcott. blues singer.
4:I5-Mid-week HYMN Sing (NBcl.
4:30-Jack Armstrong. drama.
4.45-LoWell Thomas tNBC).
5.O0-Three Scamps (NBC).
5:15-Old Fashioned Girl. Helen Nugent.
Contralto.
5:30-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Bob Nolan and His Music.
6:00-Crime Clues. drama (NBC).
6:30-Household Finances. Edgar Guest.
Welcome Valley tNBCl.
7:30-Eddie Duchin and his orchestra
s:oo-BeaGty Box Theater NBC)
9OO-WLW news room.
9:I5-Lum and Abner, CMutuaD.
9:3o-Waltzing Through Europe.
10:00-Noble Sisters orchestra.
l0:O5--Iea Leaves and Jade. Oriental
1O15-Gene Burcheu's orchestra Ts.r
lO:30-Coney Island orchestra
ll:OO-Laiglon Continental Gypsies (Mu-
1l:15-Anson Weeks orchestra.
l1:30-Joe Sanders (MutuaD.
lI:45-Johnny Courtney's orchestra.
u .0O-Mid.-George Dufy's orchestra.
l2:So-Moon River. organ and poems.
1:00-Sign of.
WEDNESDAY
5:5o-rop O. the Morning, McCormick's
6:oo-Aian Prescott (NBC).
6:l5-Nation's Family Prayer period.
6:3O-Cheerio. inspirational talk and
music lNBCl.
7:C0-Morning deVotions.
7:15-Organ Ria psody (NBC).
7.30-Music by Divano.
7:45--The Sizzlers (NBC).
8:00-Joe Emerson, hymns.
8:l5-To be announced.
8:3O-Betty Crocker. cooking talk.
disclaimers Child, drama.
9:0O-Jack Berch and orchestra.
9:15-News flashes.
9:20-Livestock reports.
9:3O-U. S. Army band (NBC).
9:45-Mountain Mornings. Brown County
ReVelers (MutuaD.
10:00-Song of the City (NBC).
l0:15-Morning Housewares (MutuaD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
2 KILLED BY CYCLONE

Hundreds Injured in Uruguay
Storm; Heavy Damage Reported.
By United Press
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. July g.
One Of the Severest cyclones in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09

Ernest Gruening, commissioner Of
insular affairs and a close friend Of
Mr.. Corcoran's also was present at
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
WFBM O23O) indianapolis
Power and Light Cempany)
TUESDAY

4.60-Maurie Sherman orchestra (CBSl.
4.l5-Tea Time tunes. -,
45-RussIan Bear orchestra tCbSJ'
455-Tonight on the Air.
00-Bohcmians-
5.l5-Virgina Verrill tCBSl.
3 3O-Buck Rogers (CBSl.
S.45-BOhenlianS.
5.55-NeWs
6.OO-Lavender and Old Lace (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-09
WIRE (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Tnc.l
TUESDAY

P n.
4OO-Flying Time lNBC).
4.l5-Mid- Week Hymn Sing (NBC).
4.30-Summary of WIRE programs.
4.35-Arlene Jackson (NBC).
445-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5 00-NeWs flashes.
5.05-RainboW Melody.
5:l0-Musical Interlude.
5.15-Athaletic Union meet.
) 30-Jackie Heller tNBCl.
5f5-Eb and Zeb
6.00-MellOw Fellows.
6.l5-What Would You Do
630-Ted Fiorito's orchestra (NBC).
700-To be announced.
7.30-Sketches of Melody
8.00-Beaufy Box Theater tNBC).
900-Wonder news.
9 05-Musical Interlude.
9.l0-BasonolOgy.
9:15-Tony and Gus (NBC).
9:30-Leo Reisman's orchestra (NBC).
I0.00-SportS review.
10.15-Congress news.
10 20-Ben Pollack's orchestra (NBC).
10 30-HOur of Mystery.
10:45-Maurice Spltalny's orchestra CNBC)
Il :09-Fanfare (NBC).
1l:S0-Sign of.
, 1935-03-24

ready for use. Industrial users find
gas TO be an ideal fuel for long
heating uses such as burning bricks,
title and the like IN kilns. or hold
ing steam in boilers over a period
When other fuels might necessitate
the drawing Of fire under the boil
ers.
The Rio Grande Valley is FORUM
ate not only in having an ample sup
ply of natural gas available, but also
IN the fact that the gas in use here
Is OF high heat content. The unit Of
heat as applied TO any fuel, Is the
British Thermal Unit. which is the
quantity Of heat required to raise
the temperature Of n pound Of
water one degree Fahrenheit. at or
near it's point OF maximum density.
The gas used in the Valley contains
more than 1000 B. T. U. per foot,
as compared with gas served in
some parts OF Texas which has a
heat content Of about 500 3. Il. u.
per foot. This means that users OF
gas In the Valley are able to get
more heat from a given amount of
gas than are many consumers in
Texas.
This combination OF adaptability.
dependability and heat content. to-
eether with the ease Of use tend TO
make natural gas the ideal fuel for
domestic and industrial purposes.
, 1935-03-24
Natural Gas Most
Useful Servant OF
Modern Housewife

The use OF natural gas for all oper-
atoms requiring heat is rapidly in
vading all fields In both domestic
and industrial branches. Particular
ly is this true during the past few
years. Research, conducted by rep
utable agencies. has discovered q
great many uses for natural gas
that have heretofore been conSid-
cred as not adaptable to the burn.
ing of natural gas. This increased
$ is due largely to better and
more certain methods OF controll-
ing heat. especially in large indus
trial jobs.
Recent research by the engineer
ing department Of a large eastern
college shows that gas heat can be
controlled TO within ten degrees Of
any desired point, while other fueds
and heating methods have been
found to vary as much as fifty de-
greeS over o. under the necessary
heat. This absolute control Of heat
Is Just as valuable 10 the housewife
in baking cakes. pastries or meats.
as II is 10 the large industrial plant
that must be sure OF a certain heat
In their processes. In either case
the fluctuation OF the heat NAV
mean the difference between sue
cess and failure. In the case of the
housewife II means failure OF the
particular baking in progress. with
perhaps guests arriving for dinner,
and no time left for another try.
while with the industrial plant IL
means the loss Of money and time.
as well as Sub-standard products.
The dependab ility Of natural gas
Q a large factor in it's wide spread
S The fact that more than ample
supply OF fuel is always available
Tor the smallest or the mightiest
operation, without thought or pro-
vision on the part OF the user in
well worth considering. For heat
ing uses In the home Of course, the
problem OF storage space for the
fuel supply Is not serious. But in
the case Of large users Of fuel the
question OF storage is an important
one. The miles Of pipe line lead
ing from the gas fields to the users
appliance constitute a vast stnr-
age system, well underground away
from disturbing elements. that is
being constantly re-filled as the
fuel Is used. Then, too. depend
ability means that the fuel L there
when II Is wanted. When emergen-
cieS arise and fuel is needed, it is a
comforting thought to know that
plenty Of fuel is ready for use. With
a constant supply Of fuel heating
operations a continue indefinite
ly, such as water heating when an
automatic water heater is used.
keeping a tank Of hot water always
, 1935-03-24
These Prizes to Be Given
AT Herald'S Cook School
LAST DAY PRIZES

$69.50 Detroit Jewel Gas Range, donated by The
Brownsville Herald.
$3.50 RCA Victor Radio, donated by Rampo's
Radio Service.
$500 Basket Crate Room Gas Heater, by Rio
Grande Gas company.
24-pound sack of White Wings flour.
DAILY PRIZES
Daily gifts of Angel Food, White Wings and
Pioneer flour and other gifts by the Pioneer Flour
Mills of San Antonio through their distributors NJ.
Garcia Gomez and hampton.
Cara Hardware Store, cake board with decor
ated enamel metal cover.
La Perla Bakery, daily prizes of bread.
Edelstein's Better Furniture, two prizes to be an
nounced later.
Capitol Theater, two tickets daily.
Queen Theater, two tickets daily.
McIlhenny Co., Tabasco Sauce.
K. C. Baking Powder daily.
Duncan Coffee Co., coffee daily.
Mrs. fuckers Shortening daily.
Morton's Salt daily.
Cisneros Drug Stores, daily awards
Homer L. Fitch Poultry and Egg Farm, eggs daily.
Grisham's Ice Cream Co., daily awards.
W.. T. Grant Co., kitchen frock, silk slip and silk
hose.
, 1935-03-24
GRANT STORE
AIDS SCHOOL

Economy In the nome means
more than just economy In the kit
chen, Mrs. Beulah Mackey Yates.
cooking expert IN charge Of The
Brownsville Herald's Happy Kitchen
cooking school, points out.
The modern housewife not only
budgets her kitchen needs, but also
budgets her clothing, the children's
clothing, and the countless odds
and ends which are necessary IN
every house II 1t Is TO become u
nome.
In this respect the Brownsville w.
7. Grant store, Of which r. K.
Ayres is manager. will play an i'm
portant part LII this years cooking
school.
Just as the modern, thrifty
housewife selects the foods that are
better for her family. and selects
me 4sapleS for the kitchen that viii
give the greatest results for the
money, so does she select her house
dresses, the children's school dress
es and the hundreds OF other
necessities that 20 TO make up the
home with great care The modern
housewife knows that a housedreSs,
a party dress, an apron, a pair OF
hose, or the thousand and other
.hings she needs can be purchased at
a reasonable prices, and at the same
time can be purchased at that price
without sacrificing quality, or style,
o. satisfaction. The modern house
wife knows further that such pur-
chases can be made quickly, easily
and In shopping comfort at any
W. II. Grant store.
She knows further that the w.
+. Grant store is likely TO have most
OF the things that she needs either
in the kitchen. or to add TO the
comfort Of some room, or 70 bright
en- some nook or corner. She knows
that If she needs cooking utensils,
silver ware, pictures. pohSheS, or In
tact almost anything that she needs
for her home, she will find IL at the
w. +. Grant store. There Is no prob
lem Of endless searching for the
right article. and when 1t Is pur-
chased at Grants she knows that
size Is bug ing a quality product al
the lowest price possible.
Throughout the cooking school,
the w. T. Grant store will prove
through displays and demonstra-
tons that housewives can obtain the
necessities and luxuries they pos
sibly have been putting off because
OF a small budget. and because they
thought that small budget mace
the things they wanted beyond their
reach.
, 1935-03-24
CARA JOINS
TO AID SCHOOL

When II comes TO necessities and
utensils for the kitchen, the Cara
Hardware company Of Brownsville.
which Is taking an active part in The
Brownsville Herald's Happy Kitch-
en- Cooking School. can answer a
vast number of problems.
During The Herald'S school, the
Cara Hardware store will feature
ivory and enamel var and alum
mum ware in addition to kitchen
accessories.
The store carries a complete stock
Of pyrex glass dishes. and feature
pyrex individual custard cups. The
store can furnish many necessities
Of the kitchen. such as tableware.
tinware, knives. forks. spoons. and
in fact any article that fills a def
mite kitchen need.
The Cara Hardware company
will have a large array OF useful
and necessary articles for the home
on display during the school.
Housewives are invited 70 bring
their kitchen utensil problems 10
the Cara Hardware company. or
come in and look " the large
stock Of merchandise on display In
the store.
, 1935-03-24
HERALD COOK
SCHOOL Will
OPENTUESDAY

The annual Happy Kitchen Cook
Ing School of The Brownsville
Herald gets under way Tuesday
afternoon at 1880 O'Clock in the
BROWNSVILLE Junior College auditc-
rum.
Women of Brownsville vino have
attended these Happy Kitchen
events in years past Will be delight
ed to hear that Mrs. Beulah Mackey
Yates. who conducted the last Her
aid school, viii be here for the
event which opens Tuesday and
continues through Friday Of this
week, with sessions every afternoon.
An attractive list OF prizes TO be
awarded every day at the close Of
the school session and three main
prizes 10 be awarded on the last
DAY OF the school will be found
listed IN another column of this
section.
Only two days remain until the
opening of the Brownsville Herald
Happy Kitchen Cooking School
Kinder the personally supervision OF
the noted authority on Foods ana
Home Economics. Mrs. Beulah
4A0@ACy 1dcCo. lAlG oIlNOOl Will "
held at the Junior College Audito-
mum March 20. %. %. 20. Sessions
start each day at $3.50 p. m.
Mrs. Yates Will cover a wide a
iety OF subjects in her talks-cook-
cry, new recipes, new methods. and
the many new appliances that are
now available for the home. She
will tell you many OF her own ex-
periences in home-making. rs well
as the experiences OF others OF her
acquaintance.
she will have an attractive mod
ern kitchen for your inspection,
equipped with the very latest equip
ment as well as many small. but
important. devices. and those handy
gadgets which make kitchen Work
@ pleasure in this modern age.
You will hear that there are new
or and better ways 10 make a cake,
or salads; that there are new econ
omical, yet delicious vegetable Iec-
ipes: that there are inexpensive bus
excellent meat dishes; all easy TO
make, good 10 look at and very
appealing TO the family appetite.
Every phase Of cookery from plain
family meals TO luncheons for par
ties and other formal and informal
functions. will be explained
Every day a variety OF dishes will
be demonstrated. each one different
from those OF the preceding day.
Each day these dishes will be cook
ed while you are comfortably seat
ed, perhaps notebook in hand. And
Mrs. Yates will tell you how best
to arrange and serve the meals that
are discussed.
A feature Of the school will be
1.-The Question Box" which will
answer your questions effectively.
You do not even have TO sign your
name.
Cooperating with the Herald in
the school are the following firms:
La PeTla Bakery: Pioneer Flour
Mills and NJ. Garcia Gomez a.
Champion, local distributors; Cara
Hardware Store: Rampo'S Radio
Service, representing Grunow Elec-
trio Refrigerator and RC.A. Victor
radios: Rio Grande Valley Gas Co.:
McIlhenny Tabasco Sauce; K. G.
Baking Powder; Duncan Coffee Co.;
Mrs. fuckers Shortening: Morton
Salt Co.; Homer L. Fitch Poultry
and Egg Farm: CisneroS Drug
Stores: EdelStein's Better Furni-
ture; Capitol Theater; Queen The
alter: w. r. Grant Department
store: GriSham's Ice Cream Co.;
Jitney Jungle Grocery Stores, No.
/ and No. 2.
, 1935-03-24
GAY PLAIDs FOR SPRING

PARIS 1Pl-Plaids are used IN
new and amusing ways IN spring
outfits. One designer shows a frock
OF gray artificial silk crepe, trim
med at the neckline with gray wool
roses having vivid pink centers,
with a three quarter length coat
OF pink, gray and white plaid ar
tificial silk cut on the bias. With
the costume goes a beret Of the
same pink, gray and white plaid.
, 1935-03-24
DESIGNERS GUARD
AGAINST 'PIRATING

LONDON (P- Exclusive dress
designers of London and Paris are
taking active measures this winter
20 prevent the "pirating" Of their
creations.
AL Of the more expensive models
displayed at the various shows were
copyrighted, affording iron-clad pro-
lection for at least five years.
Most of the models will be
dated" however. within five
months.
, 1935-03-24
DAISY BUTTONS EFFECTIVE

PARIS P-Daisy buttons give a
Springtime air 70 one of Vera
Borea's navy blue wool costumes.
The frock. finished with white
piuue collar and cuffs, is studded
down the front with a double row
OF white daisy buttons made of a
composition resembling china. II Is
topped BY a navy blue wool coat.
, 1935-03-24
CINNAMON SWEET POTATOES

Crush finely six Sucks OF clnna-
mon candy. Add one-half cup
brown sugar. Cook six sweet pota-
toes. slice into a buttered casserole,
sprinkllng each layer with the can
dy-sugar mixture and dabs OF but
ter. Bake until brown
, 1935-03-24
PENSIONS AT IS SOUGHT
Nv SCOTLAND'S SPINSTERS

GLASGOW. Scotland Up With
the slogan Pensions at ;" Scottish
spinsters are banding TO provide
against poverty in the loneliness Of
their old age.
we want TO abol@n the spectacle
OF the 50-year-old spinSter thrown
aside in the battle OF life without
any means OF support" said Miss
B. q. Gum. organizer OF the ASso-
cation OF SpinSters. which has al
ready enrolled more than 1000
members here and IN Edinburg.
A weekly pension of S3.75 will be
sought from parliament.
, 1935-03-24

DR.. Amy Whaley. who recently OBJ
served the ninety-seventh anniver-
sary Of her birth at Pomeroy. O.,
Is the oldest licensed dentist In the
United States.
, 1935-03-24

A pajama outfit OF checked Eing-
nam. worn with a dark triangular
, 1935-03-24
NOVEL BRIDAL r

LONDON LP-For the bride.
Heavy white satin. bolero effect
outlined with orange blossoms and
o Sunbonnet veil OF white tulle.
, 1935-03-24

Tortoise-sheI cats are All fe-
males.
, 1935-03-24

most popular models seen on ths
sands at Palm Beach.
, 1935-03-24

scarf OF contrasting color knotted
close about the throat, Is one Of the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
PIT. A. SPONSORS
PRE- SCHOOL CLINIC

The Pre-school Roundup sponsored
by the PIT, A. will be held in the
High School building Saturday after
noon, May Is, from one to 500 p. m.
DR.. Cairns will have charge of the
physical examinations and DIR Mad
den the dental. They will be assisted by
the school nurse, Miss Ann Kessels,
and Mesdames .. @. Mount, J. M.
Cairns, R. Whitefield, Roberts and Geo.
Hayes, who have had nurses training
AS it is desired to have thos chill
dren who will enter school next fall
in the best possible physical condition,
these will be given first consideration
However, all parents of children above
three years of age are requested to
phone one of the following Roundup
committee, SO that arrangements may
be made to take care Of as many chill
dren as possible: Mrs. D. 0. Mount,
Miss Ann Kessels, Mrs R. w. Billings.
These Round-ups are being conduct
ed all over the nation with great sue
cess, and more attention is being given
to child health. The examinations given
are entirely free, and parents are urged
to take advantage of the opportunity
offered.
Please call the above named commit
tee and make reservations at once for
eligible children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
Down River Golf
Club Organized
Saturday Night
Libby Golf Players Prepare for Season
OF Good Sport. Membership
Omen to ALL

Last Saturday evening". as follow
up meeting, group of golf enthusiasts
met at the city hall and formed a golf
club. The name of the new club is
The Down River Golf Club of Libby
with Lloyd Burpee as president, r. w
Smithberger as vice-president and J.
w. Farris as secretary treasurer, The
board of directors is comprised Of the
following members: DR. Martin, DR.
Madden, James Christie and Chas
Young. At the organization meeting a
set of bylaws was adopted in which
the membership dues were set. at SIS
per season for men, $3.50 for ladies,
$3.50 for school teachers not residing
in Libby the full year and $3.50 for
school students, with green fee Of
Is cents for non-members.
1t is hoped by the present member
ship of the new club that everyone in
terested in golf will join and make It
one of our outstanding clubs of Libby
Anyone interested should contact one
of the above named officers.