davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
BortS, Of
Lees burg, to
Head Sorority

Miss Halle Bortz. Leesburg, was
elected president Of Kappa Kappa
Kappa sorority at the closing ses-
sion Of the two-day convention held
here at the Claypool. Other officers
are:
Miss. Eugsnia Roth Boorville. executive
secretary: Miss Clara Z. Sturgis. Button.
treasurer: Mrs. Q. II. Kennison. Goshen,
registrar; Mrs. Thomas Fleming. Martins
Vile historian. and Mrs. ". N. Skort.
Salem. editor OF Cross Keys.
Miss Sturgis, president, presided
at all sessions. The sorority will
continue to sponsor the Hoosier
Salon, it was decided at the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Just
Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

I'm a public speech in Buffalo,
L Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
national president of the D. A. r.,
urged protection of the American
home from military forces without
Communist propaganda within"
We will make a fatal error if
we assume that this can be done
adequately by means Of D. A. r.
ideals.
If, as Mrs Hobart reports, home
conditions in Russia, where CON-
munisrl flourislleS, are so terrible,
would not our best plan be to find
out all we can about it? The
whispering policy" the cry Of
propaganda" is likely to arouse
curiosity, if not gain adherents to
an enemy cause.
The average American, I feel
sure, is not in favor of divorcing
his wife by the mere signing Of a
card. He does not look with COM
placency upon the rearing of
children by the state. He will
have to change great deal before
he will pass law prohibiting a
man from having more than
thirty wives in ten years.
THESE things, Mrs. Hobart as
i sures us, are usual under Com
rnunisrn Let US, then, shout them
from the housetops. Merely say
ing that Communism is bad will
get us nowhere. We must prove it.
And TO do that we should GER
tainly acquaiat ourselves and our
children with its teachings, just
as we acquaint them with the
dangers Of monarchy.
Nor can we all agree that to
protect ourselves from forces with
out, we must arm and arm and
arm. To establish g military re-
girne in this country would be to
flaunt our power in the face of an
already sensitive world.
When history can show that by
force Of guns and battleships any
nation ever avoided war, then we
shall be ready to admit that this
is our course.
What the past has taught us is
that for every Napoleon, no mat
ter how mighty, there is a Water
loo.
The D. A. r. mind, it seem to
me, confuses patriotism with mill
tarisTn, and the two are not the
same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
FLAIR FOR WEARING CLOTHES SMARTLY MAKES MODEL
What's in Fashion ?
White Accent on Dark Dress
Directed By AMOS PARRISH

accent the color Of the eyes by con-
trast.
2. White trimmings on dark hats.
White ribbons, white bandeaux,
white flowers, white feathers. More
practical than the all-white hat OF
course.
White Gloves
3. White gloves with navy, brown
or black costumes. And dark gloves
with white stitching. The all-wflite
glove is especially smart if the hat
IS trimmed with white.
I. White fur on dark coats. Used
mostly in soft little scarfs that can
be knotted cravat-fashion or tied in
a bow.
5. White collars and cuffs on dark
dresses. Of dainty sheer materials
or perky pique. And white at the
neckline is becoming to practically
everybody.
White on Dresses
6. White tops on dark dresses.
Sometimes the entire bodice is white.
Sometimes it is just a deep yoke.
z. White accents in dark prints.
Maybe it's just leaf or the outline
OF q flower. Maybe it'll be a dot or
a square. The white brings out by
contrast the other colors in the
print,
g.. White jewelry with dark cos
tunes. You'll find necklaces and
bracelets featuring pearls, ivory and
white composition beads.
Scarfs and Belts
8. White scarfs, or combinations
of blue and white, black and white
and brown and white. The newest
Of these is the scarf Of white taffeta
crisp and youthful.
10. White belts and boutonnieres
on dark dresses, coats and suits.
Wear one with your white gloves or
hat for q very smart effect.
II. White pipings on blue or black
shoes. One favorite way is to pipe
very narrowly the edge Of a bow
trimming. Or the piping may out
line the vanlp.
IL. White jackets with dark skirts.
A. new fashion--arld not as much Of
Q fashion as some Of the others
mentioned. But it's an effective
.conlbination-if you want to look
different. -"
You're going to see almost as
much white this spring worn on city
streets as you'll See on summers
boardwalks. And great relief it is,
isn't it, from the somber; dark Co.'S
tunes Of winterl
(Copyright. 1881. by Amos Parrishl
| Next: Amos Parrish writes on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
MISS DU PUY WILL
WE'D HENRY BEERS

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Atkins,
Golden Hill, announces the engage
n1ent Of their daughter, Miss Eu-
nice Parrish Du Puy. to Henry
Newell Beers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius Hart Beers, 131 East Sixty
second street, New York.
Miss Du Puy, who made her debut
three years ago, attended Miss
Porter's school in Pennington,
Conn, and IS a member Of the In
dianapoiis Junior League. Mr.. Beers
attended Taft school and is q grad
uate Of Princeton university and
also a member Of the Princeton
Club of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
COMMITTEE Is
Selected for
Health DriUe

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, chair
man of the Indiana state committee
Of Better Homes in America, has
appointed a Marion county commit
tee to work in conjunction with the
board Of health for child health
day cleanup campaign. The drive
is q part Of the. observance of Bet
ter Homes week, April 26-May 2.
Committee members are Mes
danes John-W!- Moore, w. A. Esh-
bach, ]. R. Farrell, Christian Olsen
and Miss Janice Berlin.
Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Girl Reserves and similar Or
CARNATIONS will function with the
committee and city officials to pro-
mote Better Homes week observance
in Indianapolis, according to Mrs.
McWhirter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Personals


Mr.. and Mrs. George Fehlinger
and children, Clara Mae and r.
win, and Mrs. Mary L. Flaherty,
motored to Richmond Sunday for a
visit with the Rev. William Fehlin-
ger and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael HUH.
Miss Edythe Mccoy, daughter Of
Mrs. I. S. Mccoy, 2036 North Me-
ridian street, has resumed her stud
les in the junior college of National
Park seminary, Forst Glen, Nd,
after spending the spring vacation
with her mother. Miss Mccoy will
be graduated in May.
Timothy Abbitt, Ireland, has been
the guest at the home of Mrs. Mar
tin Dolan. $50 North Alton avenue
since his arrival from Los Angeles,
Cal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
International
Study Club (.

Arcadha chapter viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. j. S. Goode, PSI East
Forty-seventh street, for 70 80
luncheon, Tuesday. Assisting host
tesses are Mrs. H. Y. Leonard and
Mrs. j. N. OFT. Responses on Mrs,
Artman's lecture viii be given.
Sierra Morena chapter will meet
for dinner at $50 Tuesday at the
Lumley tea. room. Hostesses are
Miss Emma Lalley and Miss Clara
Bond. The present group Of officers
are retained fo- the coming. term.
Mount Vernon chapter will enter
tain Colonial Boston chapter for
II O'Clock luncheon Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Pettenger,
Lafayette road. Mrs. Pettenger will
be assisted by MRS. Colin Lett. Mrs.
F. j. Clark, Mrs. G. w. ,Greenlee and
Mrs. 0. T. Harris. New officers for
the Mount Vernon chapter are Mrs.
James A. Wilson, president. Mrs.
Rose Winder, first vice president.
Mrs. Horace M. Norman, second
vice-presldent; Mrs. Harold Spur
geon, secretary; Mrs. Glen Hols-
apple, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
G.. w. Thompson, treasurer.
Jenny Lind chapter will meet With
Mrs. B. B. Shake, 313 North Grant
avenue, at 1880 tonight, Assisting
hostesSes are Mrs. Paul Dorsey and
Mrs. Agnes Kirkpatrick. Responses
Will be current events. A musical
program has been arranged: Mrs.
John Mclean, vocal solo; Miss
-Ihelnaa Wallace, reading; Mrs.
Harold Brady, piano solo. Newly
elected officers are Mrs. George
Nickel, president; Mrs. Harold
Brady, treasurer, and Miss Ann G.
Simpson, secretary.
: Te-Aro-Ah chapter will meet with
Mrs. Bonnie Blue Brown. at her
studio, % West North street at / 80
To-Day. Responses will be "Birth
Stones and Their Significance. Mrs.
Mary F. Duncan will give a short
sketch, "Glittering Pebbles More
Precious Than Gold"
Mrs. Brown will give g, piano solo
and Mrs. William Goory a vocal
SOLO. Newly elected officers. are Miss
Grace Norris, president; Mrs. R ?.
Beverly, first president; MRS.
Il. r. Riggs, second vice-president:
Mrs. Mary ?. Duncan. recording
secretary; Mrs. Ella Bolin, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. z. P. Mes
SICK, treasurer. The newly-elected
president will appoint her officers at
a later date.
Chapters Of the International
Travel-Study Club, Inc, will have
for lesson topic this week, "Rio
de Janeiro Bay and Sentinel Sugar
Loaf, given by Mrs. Samuel r. Art,
man. a mistake was made in the
announcement Of Mrs. Artnasn's
new book Of poems. The titls. is
Little Flower In the Rain First
edition copies are to be sold onIv
to 1nternational members and win
be autographed by the author
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Card Parties

A benefit card party will be held
at $3.50 Tuesday at the home of Mrs
George w. Reana, 826 North Sher-
man drive.
L. A. A. o. H. will entertain with
euchre and bunco Tuesday night at
st. Anthony's hall, 379 North War
man avenue.
Alvin P. Hovey, No. 1876, w. r. c.,
will hold benefit card party at
2:15 Tuesday at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Austin, 3514 East Wash
ington street.
st. Mary's Social Club will hold a
card and lotto party Thursday
afternoon at the schoolhouse, 315
North New Jersey street. The COM
naittee includes Mesdames Amelia
Fritz, Jacob Frisz, Fred Fries and
Christ Griener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
M0Uie Dance to
Be Presented
at KirshbaMn1

Entertainment committee OF the
Jewish Community Center Associa-
ton will meet Etonight at 8 at the
Kirshbau11i center, 1914 North
Meridian street. to complete its
preparations for its Movie Dance"
next Sunday night at the Kirsh-
baum.
The dance Will be the second of
a series. At the first early last
month, a pIaylet presented by
Kirshbauna- clubs, was filmed dur
ing the dance. Sunday night the
fllm will be presented. twice during
the evening in the lounge room
while the dance will be held in the
auditorium.
Heading the entertainment COM
naittee are Miss Evelyn Hahn, Will
lard Kahn, Willard Kahn, DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Falender, Mrs. Bert
Goldberg and Leonard Levi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
LUNCHEON SESSION
IS HELD BY CLUB

Martha Washington Club held
luncheon and guest day meeting to-
day at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Robinson, 95e North Bradley street.
Mrs. Edna Pauley was speaker. a
musical program was given by Miss
Mabel Shoemaker, violinist, and Mrs.
Anna Kerr, pianist.
The luncheon table was conferred
with pink roses. Covers were laid
for twenty-siz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

NEW YORK, April 2o.-If she
IN wears white, you know she's
good-and fashionable, we mean.
Because white, traditional symbol
of goodness, is one Of fashions
ladylike manifestations this spring
used as smart accent on the dark
costume.
Navy blue, black and brown cos
TUNES with white touches. A pretty
slick fashion, we think. And so do
thousands Of fashionable women
who are wearing it.
Here are dozen fashion points
Of white snartness. Not all used
at once, Of course-but discreet
combinations of them.
/. White hats with dark suits and
coats. Small, close-fitting knitted
affairs-most Of then-that help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
STAR TO
GIVE CLUB DINNER

Eastern Star worthy matrons OF
1929 and 1880 will give a luncheon
at l Tuesday at the Columbia Club
in honor Of Mrs. Jacob G. Hanson,
Hammond. junior past worthy grand
matron of the Eastern Star.
Those who will attend are:
Mesdanes Russell II. Gilmore. 1880 deputy
grand matron; Roy Money. George w.
Everett W. J. johnson. Charles =. Mann.
Allen Matthews. George shea. w. z.
Brown. John E. Hicks. w. c. TuEpin.
E. ?. Stewart, Raymond Dengss. D. T.
Noonan. Ralph strstman. Joseph Smith.
William Riddell. Jesse r. Paugh. and W.
E KYLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Cine Tbeoter PartY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. John Roob, 1912
DeQuincey street, entertained with
a dinner and theater party Sunday
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob @.
Hanson and daughter, Miss Marian
Hanson, Hammond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell H. Gilmore, Washing
ton place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
are in Indianapolis for the o. E. S.
grand chapter meeting which opens
"Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
BeantyNOt
Req uiSite
to Success
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, April 2o.-You do
not need to be beautiful to be q
successful fashion model averaging
5000 a week in salary.
You do not even have to be at
tractivei But
You must have flair for wearing
clothes snlartly and we'll, any type
Of clothes, preferably in sizes u,
Il or 16.
You must have a self-conndence
that gives you poise when you walk,
sit, stand.
That is an outline Of the fashion
model situation as given by Claire
Coulter, the model who not only
happens TO be at the top Of. the lad
der right this minute, with more ap-
pointments offered than she could
ever I'LL, but the one who refused
Mile. Gabrielle Channels offer to
work In Paris.
How She Started
7 came back to New York, went
TO a studio that books fashion
models and asked for work" she
told me simply how she began.
They sent me to a photographer
for test pictures and when I went
back three days later, they had
shown the finished pictures to a
shop that wanted some model to
pose for bridal gown picture who
had not posed commercially. I got
the job"
That is the usual procedure"
she told me. "Once you get started
you should work conscientiously
and hard and above all be oblig-
ing and let them tell you exactly
how they want you to stand, to sit
to look. If they want it.
After all, it is their clothes they
are photographing, not yourself
Once they get confidence in you
they will let you use your own
judgment"
They Get Fan Mail
Claire Coulter picked several
illusions in z. direct way.
Fashion models never are both
cred by unpleasant advances. They
usually are booked by an agency
that arranges all their hours for
them, they go and come on sched-
ule, usually work with some high
class and thoroughly reputable
photographer and when they mod
ell for fashion shows they never
come in contact with the specta-
tors.
Not that they don't get fan mail
but that never bothered a girl
yeti
Modelling is unusual in one way"
Claire explained the reason for this
canniness. "a girl may be able to
continue modelling five years sue
cessfully, but certainly no more.
II should estimate that she can
stay at the top of the ladder no
more than two and q half years.
Because modelling is the only profess
sion 7 can think Of where the very
thing that gets you to the top kills
you--popularity.
Popularity Wears Out
F1rSC, everybody wants you 10
pose for them. After awhile you
have posed for SO many that the
public tires Of your face. A new
model takes your place.
THAT is why intelligent models
capitalize that success period to
learn something else. You have I'M
limited chances to study the inside
of fashion work, styling, advertising,
photography and merchandising.
II think modelling is the grandest
work in the world for girl" she
said. "Your time is your own. You
can make very good money if you
work hard and take your work Sc
riously.
And 7 know of no work in the
world that is so enjoyable at the
same time, is so remunerative and
aIen c11cJ, q IilNaYo1 aSY1rot ioT1 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
C. D. A. Notes

Members Of Troop Z, Junior
Catholic Daughters Of America, en-
tertained with a surprise party in
honor Of Miss Mary 10 Morris at
recent meeting.
Guests included:
Mrs. W. p. Rohr. Misses Mary Jane
Smith Anna Barton. Florence Seouartz,
Martha Louise Smith Mary Alice Downey
Marjorie Boyle. Mary Ellen FIaherty. Emma
Blanche Fromhold. Betty Humphrey. Eelen
LAWYER. Mary katherine Sexton. Helen Con-
nor. Mary Alice Kenney. Helen Lacy and
Marjorie seifert.
At the April IS meeting of Troops
and 10, Miss Pauline Cleary,
counselor, will lead the girls in a
hike to Riverside. Rosemary
Woerdeman will be hostess to men,
bers of Troop Is at the next meet
ing. A recent business meeting was
held at the home of Miss Justine
Nugent, at which time plans for
the annual summer camp were dis
cussed.
Troop 4 will hold its meeting at
the home Of Miss Helen Howe, Fri
day, April "a. Mrs. Leslie Clevenger
is the new counselor of Troop 20.
Members of Troop IS were enter
tanned with bridge at the home Of
Miss Marguerite Doyle last Sat
urday.
A box supper for members Of
Troop 5 was held at the home Of
Miss Gertrude Glenn, SAT North
Gray street, recently. Guests Of the
troop were: William Ball, Maurice
Mcintosh, william Farmer. Carol
Craig, George Ricky, Patrick Nc
Hugh and Joseph Weber
A tafy party was held at the
home of Miss Mary O'Connel FRI
day night. Miss Mary Burnen was
a guest. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Misses Annetta
and Loretta Pau, 5 North Rural
street.
A new troop, No. II, is being
formed this week at st. Philip Neri
hall and viii be composed of sixth
grade girls of that school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
H0mkies Are Bio

Some of the women's new sports
handkerchief are quite masculine
looking in their simplicity. They're
large-ffteen inches square, about
and have three broad stripes of
different colors such as green, white
and black.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Hostess ut Party

Mrs. John r. Newton and Miss
Wilma Thompson entertained Sat-
urday night with a bridge party and
miscellaneous shower at their home,
SOB Julian avenue, in honor Of Miss
Martha Kelley, whose marriage to
Meredith Schaefer, st. Louis, will
take place May 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Vestees Cn1aninn

What's more feminine looking
than the little vestees and pun
sleeves you're seeing these days,
made Of rows Of val lace rufaes?
You make them yourself or buy
them--but wear them anyway il
you havs dress that allows 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
MRS. JAMESON IS
REFLECTED CHIEF

Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson again
VIII serve as president of the IN
diana branch, League of American
PenWomen. She was reelected at a
luncheon meeting Of the organiza-
ton Saturday at the PropyIaeuna.
Mrs. L. D. Owen was reelected
vice-president. Other officers are;
Mesdames Q. N. Pittinger. second vice
president: W. D. Long thru vice-presi-
dent: Edith Souires. Richmond. fourth
vlce-president: Q. S. Guio. recording sec
retaTyA George Philip Meier, treasurer,
and Harry NJ. Sheridan, Frankfort. his
torian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

81 UNtJeU Ff6SS
WASHINGTON, April 20-Wide-
spread establishment at the trend Of
the times was reported to the
Daughters Of the American Revolt
ton today by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher
Hobart, president general.
She said she had Travelled widely
during the last year. She found
practically all men and women
who were alert and at work for
home and country ready to ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
WILL HEAR MAYR

Marion County Women's Demo-
cratic Club viii meet Tuesday, April
%, at 8 in parlor B of the Clay
pool. Frank j. Mayr. secretary Of
state, and Floyd Williamson, state
euditor, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Miss Mofett Enod0ed

Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Modett, Il
Whittier place, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Bon
nie kathleen Moffett. TO DR.. Muir
ray De Almond. The wedding viii
take place May III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Mrs. Mckee Will Be Hostess
at Chalcedony Club Luncheon

Mrs. Harry B. Mckee, 1881 Gull
ford avenue, will be hostess for the
monthly luncheon meeting of the
Chalcedony Club at 1880 Tuesday.
She will be assisted by Mesdames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20
Circle VIII Hold Meeting

Mary Conkle circle Of Third
Christian CHURCH will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. B.
B. Palmer, 5122 Grandview drive.
Mrs. r. e. Bishop will lead devo-
tons. Tad Lineoin's Father" by
Julia Taft Bayne, will be reviewed
by Mrs. j. NJ. DUNCAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

Next: Amos Parrish writes on the
fashion of pajanas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-20

Arcadina chapter will meet at the
home Of Mrs. j. S. Goode, PSI East
Forty-seventh street, for = 1880
luncheon, Tuesday. Assisting host
tesses are Mrs. H. V. Leonard and
Mrs. j. N. OFT. Responses on. Mrs
Artman's lecture viii be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
Coast Market
Prices Slump

LOS ANGELES, March 3. W.H -
Oil issues continued to sell at frac-
tionally lower prices on the Los An
geles stock exchange today. The
general price trend was downward.
Trading was light.
Transamerica, the market leader,
advanced Is to 16 on sales of 5000
shares, and Pacific Public Service
A gained as at 369s on a 200 share
trade. All other issues were lower
or remained steady.
Prices included:
Los Angeles Gas and Electric LOG,
off -; Southern California Edison
50la, unchanged; Los Angeles IN
vestment 7, off IA; Pacific Finance
CO. 81, unchanged; Pacific Mu-
tual SO, unchanged; Pacific West
edn Oil 10ai, off IL; Richfield AS
unchanged; Richfield preferred 6l2,
unchanged; Rio Grande Oil 77s. off
ls; Standard Oil ATS, off 2s; Union
Associates 211$. off 2s; Union Oil
22A, off Is, and Republic PETROL
cum 2as, off 1s..
Imperial Valley press., 1931-03-03
COMMITTEE RAPS
CAMPAIGN COSTS
in PENNSYLVANIA

WASHINGTON, March 8. up
Four members of the campaign
funds investigating committee re-
ported to the senate today that ex-
penditures of S622 900 on behalf of
the Brown-Davis Republican ticket
in the 1890 Pennsylvania primary
election was excessive and inimical
to the public interest.
"Such a condition. the report
continued, "can not be permitted
to continue unchallenged without
the most serious consequences to
the nation. -
The aggregate of expenditures for
the Brown-Davis primary slate and
for the Republican ticket in the gen.
eral election was reported by the
committee as $l,ll7,649.
Chairman Nye and Senators Dale,
Republican, Vermont; Dill, Demo-
crat, Washington, and Wagner,
Democrat, New York, signed the re-
port. A separate report was sub
mitted by Senator Patterson, Re-
publican, Missouri.
NsThere was no evidence before
the committee, said Patterson, 'of
any corrupt practices or excessive
excenditures that could property be
charged to Senator Davis, either IN
the primary or general election. y