davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-11
SOCIETY
President Hoovers Executive Family Is
Broken by Absence From the City.
Vice President in Topeka.

are spending some time at the Viking at
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan Conley oi
Atlanta, Ga, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Agnes Rachael, to
Mr.. Charles Bennett Quade of Wash
ington, D. c., and River Springs, Md
The marriage will take place at the
Inman Park Methodist Church, Atlanta,
Ga, in September.
Mrs. Austin La Mar wife OF the
principal of the Sherwood School
faculty. gave a bridge party yesterday
afternoon, when she received her guests
at her home, Exmoor, in Sandy Spring;
and had her tables on the veranda and
lawn. Among those who attended
we're: Mrs. Katherine Alvord, Mrs.
Smead Alvord, jr.; Mrs. William
Dinwiddie, Mrs. Tarlton Brooke, MRS
Harold Lounsbury, Mrs. Francis M.
Hallowell, Mrs. Hugh Galloway, Mrs.
Thomas Ladson, Mrs. Erwin Kemp, Mrs.
Frederick L. Gilpin, Mrs. Milton Ban
croft. Mrs. William H. Gilpin, Mrs.
Andrew J. Boyd Mrs. P. Garland Llgon,
Mrs. William W. Moore, Mrs. Mahlon
Evening star., 1932-08-11
Lieut.. Hoaas Marriage to
Miss McFarlan in st. Matthews.

In the presence OF relatives and few
close friends, the marriage of Miss
Katherine M McFarlan, daughter Of
Mrs. N. B. McFarlan. to Lieut.. Ole G.
Hoaas, q. S. A, took place yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at St.
Matthews Church, the Rev. Edward H.
Roach performing the ceremony.
The bride wore q gown Of beige lace
and q large garden hat of powder blue
with slippers to match and carried a
shower bouquet Of pink roses and lilies
of the valley. She had as her only at
tendant, Miss Catherine c. Brown, who
was dressed in a gown OF lowered
chiffon and carried bouquet Of tails
man roses. Lieut.. Hoaa5 was attended
by Lieut. Richard Smith of Fort Hum
phreys.
After a wedding trip of several weeks
through the New England States and
Canada, Lieut.. Hoaas and his bride viii
make their home at Fort Mcintosh, Tex
Capt. H. r. Stark and Mrs Stark Of
Washington are at the Waldorf-Astoris
In New York with their daughter, Mis-
Katherine r. Stark
The former United States Ambassador
10 Spain and Mrs. Ogden H. Hammond
Evening star., 1932-08-11

and among them are Col. Jack Hayes
and party. Mr.. John Baldwin Cochran
and party. Mr.. John w. Calvert and
party, Mr.. Goring Bliss and party. Miss
Margery Tallman, Mr.. Stanley Gorden.
DR.. A. B. Coulter and party, Mr.. Charles
Colfax Long, Miss Helen Clark, Miss
Louise Duckett. Mr. c. Griffith War
field, Mrs. Francis Whitten, Mrs. Fred
erick Ward. Mr.. Abner Drury, Mr.. Rob-
ert Hume, Mr.. j. w. Craig. Mr.. John
P Haines. Mr. v. C. Thompkins, Jr.;
Mr.. w. r. P. Taylor, Comdr. r. B.
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Fair
fax, Mr.. and Mrs. Burgoyne Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ Roberts and
Comdr F. E. Beatty. With but few ex-
ceptions the guests are entertaining
parties.
The entertainers for the evening in
clude Mr.. Earl P. Heatwole Of the At
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Of Mrs. B. A. Seymour, at Crosse Point,
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
are at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, in Mon
treal.
Mrs Joseph B. Kalbfus of Denver is
visiting her father, Mr.. w. K. Reeve, in
Georgetown.
Mr.. Julius Selinger will sail tomor-
row for England to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Abott. formerly Miss Flea
nor Selinger Of Washington. Mr.. Sell
niger will return to this country in Oc-
tober.
Many persons well known in society
who are remaining in Washington over
the week end, will attend the repeal ball
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow night,
Evening star., 1932-08-11
RumanIan Minister Going

To Newport for Tennis Week.
The Minister of Rurnania. Mr.. Charles
Darila. will go to Newport Friday to re-
main through tennis week at Pine Lodge.
The Egyptian legation is observing
mourning for the death of His High
ness Prince Kemal El-Din- Hussein,
nephew of His Majesty the King Of
Egypt.
His highneSS was the only son Of
Sultan HuSSein, who died in October,
1917. The prince was a great explorer
and passed the larger part of his time
hunting in the Libyan Desert. He was
great benefactor and created numer-
Gus institutions of welfare and educa-
tion for the progress of his country.
His loss will be deeply felt by the
Egyptian nation.
Senator Daniel O. Hastings arrived in
Warrington this morning from New
York to attend the White House lunch
con and the notification ceremonies. He
will leave tomorrow morning for his
home in Delaware.
Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot will
entertain small company at dinner
this evening, when among their guests
will be Mrs. Ralph Woolley of Salt Lake
City, who came to attend the notif1ca-
ton ceremonies and the White House
luncheon.
Mrs. Britten, wife Of Representative
Fred A. Britten, will have guests dining
with her this evening before the notifi-
cation ceremonies at Constitution Hall.
Representative Britten is in Chicago.
Miss Gladys Szechenyi, daughter of
the Minister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi. is arriving today from Eng
land on the Bremen. She will 60 to
with her mother, who is there for the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Harrison were
the honor guests at dinner last evening
at Narragansett, r. l., of Mrs. g. Daw-
sson Coleman Of Philadelphia, who enter
Stained at the Dunes Club.
Former Commissioner and Mrs. JEFF
xerson Myers are returning, by way of
the Panama Canal to their home In
Portland, Oreg., after a residence OF
nearly seven years in Washington, where
Mr.. Myers has been a commissioner OF
the United States Shipping Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers leave Washington
with deep appreciation OF the many
courtesies that have been extended to
them during their sojourn here.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Ernst
Cooper, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Howell C. Cooper of Sewickley, Pa, to
Mr.. Roger Robb son of Associate Justice
of the District Court of Appeals Charles
H Robb, will take place September 10
at Falmouth, Mass the family home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper.
Miss Marian Shouse, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Jouett Shouse, will be house
guest Of Miss Carlyn Wagner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alfred Wagner. at
Greenwich, Conn, next month, going to
attend the tea dance Mr. and Mrs. Wag-
ner will give to present their daughter
to society.
Miss Gertrude B. Lane of New York
City is at the Carlton for a short stay
having come on to attend the garden
party at the White House today and the
notification ceremonies at Constitution
Hall this evening.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Kirk, 4th; Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs.
Robert Coulter, Mrs. William Alband,
Mrs. Robert Coulter Miss Claire Hutton.
Mrs. Louis Bussler, Miss Lucille Appleby
of Kensington, Md; Miss katherine
Shaw of Rockville. Miss Dorothy Crosby
Of Washington and Mrs. Ivan Weld.
Mrs. La Mar served her guests under
the old trees of Exmoor, and had In Tor
tea. Mrs. Morris CisSel, Mrs. Reuben
Brigham and Mrs, Joseph Janney.
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Blair Of Ward
man Park Hotel are in Atlantic City
for few days stay. Upon their return
to Washington they will leave for
Winston Salem, N. c., to visit relatives.
Their young son. David Blair, Jr., Is
away at camp in Colorado and will re-
turn in the early Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel c. Probert of
Homeland Farms, near Oney, Nd, are
week end at White Sulphur Springs,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustine A. O'Donnell
entertained at the dinner dance on the
Shoreham terrace last evening, when
their guests were Mr. and Mrs. James
Brooks of Baltimore, DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Becker, Miss Katharine Dono-
van, Miss Mary Burdett, Miss Leigh
jenkins. Miss Ludwig. Mr.. Dorsey Boyle,
Mr. Harry Boyle. Mr.. Theodore King
and Mr.. John Donovan
Mrs. Charles Deming. who has been
spending several weeks at the Marl-
borough -Blenheim, Atlantic City, has
returned to her apartment at the
Shoreham.
DR.. James H. Earleya left Washing
ton yesterday to spend the week end
with Mrs. Farley and their three sons,
w-lo are visiting at the country estate
Evening star., 1932-08-11
@HE Presidents cabinet, with the
exception Of the Secretary OF
the Navy, Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, and the Secretary OF the

THE Presidents cabinet, with the
exception Of the Secretary OF
the Navy, Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, and the Secretary OF the
Interior, Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur
are in the Capital for the notihcation
ceremonies and attended the luncheon
at the White House today.
The Vice President, Mr.. Charles
Curtis, is at his home in Topeka, al
though his sister and Official hostess,
Mrs Edward Everett Gam, was in the
intereting company at the function at
the Executive Mansion and will witness
the official ceremonies tonight. Mrs.
Gam had with her at the luncheon her
house guest, Mrs. George H. Lorimer OF
Belgraeme, Wycote, Pa.
Mrs. Henry L. Stinson, wife OF the
Secretary of State, who has been at
their Summer home, Highhold, on Long
Island, for some time, and Mrs. Ogden
l. Mills, wife Of the Secretary of the
Treasury, who likewise has been on
Long Island, at her home for several
weeks, both returned for the feSttv1ty
and ceremony tonight.
The Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.. Roy
D. Chaplin, was accompanied to the
luncheon by his attractive wife, who
arrived in the Capital early this morn
ing for the events The Secretary and
MIS-. Cnapl1 are temporarily dJ llle
Shoreham Hotel, and will take a house
in the city before bringing their family
to Washington.
Absentees among the cabinet hostess
es at the fete at the White House in
cluded Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell,
wife of the Attorney General, who is
visiting at Nantucket; Mrs. Charles
Francis Adams, who Is with the Secre-
tary at their home in Massachusetts,;
Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, who with the
Secretary of the Interior, has been at
their California home since early Sum-
mer, and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife Of
the Secretary of Agriculture, who re-
mained at their home in Trenton, Mo.
Secretary Hyde returned this morning
from a several weeks stay in Missouri.
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is the guest
Of Mrs Bacon, wife of Representative
Low Bacon, at her home on f street
and will not open her house on Massa-
ChusettS avenue until the Autumn. Mrs
Longworth, who visited Mrs. Bacon at
her home on Long Island last week,
came to Washington for the luncheon
today at the White House and the
ceremonies tonight. Mrs. Bacon opened
her home here especially for the
events.
Mrs. Longworth went to the White
House early this morning to see her
Stepmother, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
who arrived there by airplane to be a
guest for short time.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

water Kent Addition, Miss Ethel West,
Miss Ardele Burrell. Chick Godfrey, the
singing Marine: the two Black Hum
ming Birds and Miss Alice Wilmington.
under the personal direction Of Rebia
De Saye.
Evening star., 1932-08-11

Maryland Girls Return
From Trip to Europe.
Miss Virginia Sturgis, daughter Of
Prof. and Mrs. S. c. Sturgis, Avon ave-
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-11

The Minister of Ruraania. Mr. Charles
Dayila. will go to Newport Friday to re-
main through tennis week at Pine Lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
new INVENTION
GUARDS SHIPS
FROM SHOALS

WASHINGTON, July 16. U.H-
The danger of ships running afoul
of reefs and shoals in blind
weather has been greatly reduced
by perfection of the "fathometer. "
The instrument was invented by
DR.. Herbert Grove Dorsey, of the
coast and geodetic survey. Its
working is described by the de-
partment of commerce thus:
The fathometer shows how much
water is under the keel, making it
possible for the valleys and noun
tains of the ocean floor literally
to be felt by mariners. 1t takes
soundings at the rate of four a
second in comparatively shallow
water.
The ocean depth is gagged by
measuring the time it takes sound
to travel from the keel Of the ship
to the bottom and echo back. Sound
travels through water at about 1890
feet per second. The fathometer
can measure time to thousandth
of a second.
The fathometer recently discov-
cred the George Bank off the New
England coast, as we'll as CorSair
Gorge, a deep gulley in the At
lantic.
Before the invention of the IA
thometer it was necessary to slow
or stop a ship to take soundsngs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
TROUBLE COMES
TO HINDU WHEN
TAKEN in RAID

One liquor raid by city police
last night brought Inconvenience
TO several visitors to the establish
ment raided, worry to the pro-
prietor and downright trouble to
Ball Singh, 45, another visitor.
M. Tucker, 81, Negro, pleaded
guilty to possession of liquor in
police court this morning, and was
released on $50 bail to appear for
sentence Monday. He was the
proprietor.
Charges against several others of
disturbing the peace were dis
missed. They were visitors to the
establishment at 1876 Olive avenue.
But Bail Singh was the real
loser He was not sentenced, and
no charge was filed, in spite of the
assertion of other visitors that he
was drunk. Nevertheless Singh
must either pay $40 or serve 20
days in Jail. and was on his way
to Jail this morning.
This was because Singh already
owed the police court for three
fines, which he had been released
to pay. He had failed to do SO. and
therefore was committed on the old
sentences.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
THIRD ATTEMPT
SUCCESSFUL in
ENTERING JAIL

w. B. TEX" Arnold, So, slept
happily at the county Jail last
night, and will sleep there for a
goodly number of nights yet to
come.
Anyone who says it is easy to
get into jail might ask Arnold for
an argument, which undoubtedly
would be forthcoming. Arnold tried
three times before he was success
full.
1t was Thursday afternoon when
Arnold tried the first time. He
presented himself at the bastille,
explaining that Judge R. w. Ware
of Calipatria had sentenced him to
pay a fine of 5000 or serve 100
days in Jail for reckless driving,
and released him on condition he
secure the money within "a hours
Arnold explained simply that he
had not been able to raise the
money Therefore he wanted to go
to Jail.
It seemed that the "a hours was
not exactly up, and Arnold was
sert on his way.
Again yesterday afternoon Ar
mold appeared at the Jail. Again
he demanded admittance. Under
sheriff Rodney Clarke explained
that no prisoner could be received
without commitment papers. Again
Arnold left.
The prospective prisoner made
his way back to Calipatria, secured
the commitment papers, paid his
way back to Ell Centro on the stage,
and again appeared at the jail,
this time exhibiting the commit
ment to Undersheriff Clarke.
And this time the undersheriff
booked Arnold. AS a result he is
there today, happily serving a 100
day sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
DOCTOR MAKES
DISCOVERY OF
MOTHER TEST

PASADENA, July Is. U.P)-Dr.
A. G. Foord, Pasadena hospital
pathologist and president of the
American Society of Clinical Path
ologists, announced today the dis
covery of what he claimed to be
an almost infallible test for pros
pective motherhood.
Women now will be able to de-
termine their condition within a
few days after conception, DR..
Foord said, information of value
for the health of mother and child.
Hitherto in many cases one to
three months might elapse before
there was certainty.
The test involves injection of
a sample of kidney waste into the
blood stream of an immature fe-
male animal, such as a rabbit or
mouse. The oVaries of the animal
become spotted and enlarged if the
woman from whom the sample was
taken is to become a mother, ac-
cording to DR.. Foord.
The reaction, he said, involves
the presence of a hormone secreted
by the pituitary body of an ex-
pectant mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
REPORT SLIGHT
IMPROVEMENT in
AIMEE'S HEALTH
Husband Denies Rumors
That Sale Of Temple
Planned.

LOS ANGELES, July 16. UP
Aimee Semple McPherson-H Hutton,
evangelist suffering from compli-
cation of nervous disorders, trop-
ical fever and conclusion of the
brain, was reported slightly i'm
proved today at her Moorish castle,
Lake Elsinore.
Still in a serious condition, Mrs.
Hutton was reported in need of
several months rest before she can
resume her pulpit at Angelus Tenn
pie.
Mrs. Hutton made trip to Gen.
tral America to recover from a
nervous breakdown and there con-
tracted a tropical fever. After her
return, she tainted and struck. her
head when informed that her hus-
band, David L. Hutton, had lost a
$4,000 breach of promise verdict to
Mrs. Myrtle H. st. Pierre.
This fall may have resulted in
fractured skull, according to her
physician, DR.. Edward Huntington
Williams. 1t may be possible to
move her to sanatorium within
a few days, DR.. Williams said.
Rumors that Angelus Temple was
to be sold brought an emphatic de-
nial from Hutton
Absolutely nothing to it, he said.
Mrs. Hutton hasn't talked to any
one about the sale of the temple"
Mrs. Hutton's attorney announced
that she would file an answer today
to the $240,000 suit brought by j.
Roy Stewart, motion picture direc-
tor, who charged that the evangelist
failed to keep contract to appear
in a film called "Clay in the Pot
ter's hands,"
She also was to fit a motion
today for new trial of the suit
of Harvey Gates, scenario writer,
who won $4,000 judgment on the
charge that she had employed him
to write a scenario of her career.
The request for a new trial will be
based on the fact that Gates won
his judgment while she was too ill
to appear in court, the attorneys
said.
Another legal action involving the
Angelus Temple pastor appeared
possible when attorneys charged
that book, Aimee, Gospel Gold
Digger recently published, was Ii
belous.
They said its author, the Rev.
John Cohen, former temple assist
ant pastor, will be held RESPONSE
BILE for his scurrilous attack upon
the reputation of Mrs. MCPHERSON
Hutton"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
SIX PLACES ON
SWIMMING TEAM
SOUGHT BY MEN

CINCINNATI, O., July 16 U.H
- The United States Olympic
swimming team was being com
pleted today by competition for the
six remaining places on the 81
man squad, concluding the four
day tryoutS.
Three bertbs were open in the
100 meters back stroke event and
three in the 400 meters freestyle
swim. Three qualified in the 200
meters breast stroke yesterday and
six in the 200-meter freestyle test.
The three who qualified for the
breast stroke event were Ted Moles,
New York A. c., who finished first
in two minutes 55 2-5 seconds;
Thomas Blankenberg, Los Angeles
A. c., and Basel Francis, Boston
Swimming association.
The six who qualified for the 200
meters freestyle and relay team
were George Fissler, New York A.
c.; Malta Kalili, Los Angeles A. c.;
Ted Weget, Athens, Calf; Frank
Booth, Los Angeles A. c.; James
Gilhula, Detroit A. c., and Jack
Medica of Seattle. Fissler qualified
in the fastest time of 2 minutes
10 is seconds, but his mark was
slow compared to the world rec
ord of 2:9.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
WEATHER
REMAINS
TROPICAL
Midwest Swelters Again
As Record TemDera-
lures Are Reported.
DEATH TOLL GROWS
Heat Wave Is General In
Greater Part OF Thirty
States.

CHICAGO, July 16. UP)-Equa-
forial heat seorehed the nation to-
day with only a few areas obtain
ing relief
The toll OF death mounted rap
Idly as citizens in 30 states from
the Rockies to the Atlantic coast
succnmbed to prostration and
drowning. About so deaths were
reported. divided almost evenly be-
tween drowning and prostration.
The heat was most severe in the
great plains states where fiery
winds scorched the prairies. Cattle
and farm animals died. Farmers
worked their fields by night to
escape the burning sun. Crops in
many districts were parched.
In cities the heat was oppressive.
With exception of a few Great
Lakes cities. the 80 to 100 degree
temperatures continued. Thou
sands slept or tried to in parks and
on lawns. Many remained at
beaches overnight.
The death toll in Chicago reached
nine for the day with three -day
total Of IS. Nearly all of these
were deaths from prostration.
Throughout the country 20 per-
sons were drowned.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Witch Warrant
Owned By Judge

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 16. U.P)
"A 250-year-old document assign
ing an alleged witch" to death by
hanging, is held by Justice r. Mol,
genealogist here.
The document is signed by Cot
ton Mather, 18th Century witch
chaser" in New England, and bears
a date in June, 1892. 1t also bears
the seal of the province and of the
crown, and the signature of VIII
liam Phipps, who at that time was
governor of Massachusetts,.
The paper sets forth proceedings
in the trial of Martha Carrier, said
to have been in communi6 ton
with witches. The specific charges
against the woman were that she
caused the death of several fowls
and swine"
A sentence Of death by hanging
was mete6 out to the woman by
the document, which directed that
the execution take place on the
same day the paper was read in
public.
Mol said that although belief In
witchcraft dwindled toward the end
of the 18th Century, man In Ar
kansas was tried on charge Of
being a witch as late as 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD COSTING
VOTERS OF COUNTRY LARGE SUM

OUT from uIlQer the frank OF SOIne
friendly senator or congressman.
Several. senators condemned the
practice when an attempt was made
to insert a political speech by Sec
retary of War Hurley. They point
ed out that the Congressional Rec
ord cost $50 a page. Congression-
al printing is large item in the
expense of the government print
ing office-which uses total of
1900 carloads of material every year.
This is the equivalent of train 10
miles long. No one has figured up
how many wastebaskets are re-
quired to hold this output when it
is thrown away by the voters.
One third of the Congressional
Record is devoted to matter other
than the actual proceedings of con-
gress. Senators and congressman
will be allowed 10 days after adj
journment of this session in which
to have material reprinted in the
Record with the attendant privilege
of free mailing.
Recent issues of The Record
show typical variety of material
printed in what is appropriately
named the appendix" to the reg
ular proceedings. These include the
opening campaign speech of Sec
retary of Treasury Mills at Boston
this week, two pages, cost approXi-
mately SIG, letters and statements
from lumbermen containing four
pages of small type tabular matter
showing Canadian lumber prices
on every cut of building material;
endless speeches and extensions
of remarks" on relief, bonus, the
tariff, agriculture and Philippine
independence.
Senator Copeland introduced
three pages of material on the al
legged healing powers of radium
water. Rep. James M. Beck (Rep0
Pennsylvania, who has just pub
lished a book condemning bureau
cratic waste, is travelling abroad
and an address he delivered in
LonGon is printed in one of this
weeks issues. Senator Davis (Rep3
Pennsylvania, inserted long speech
by a banker of his home town.
Other items include a two-page
newspaper article of disarmament,
an analysis of the Democratic silver
plank by Senator Pittman (Dem)
Nevada, nearly seven pages of re-
printed farm board hearings, end
less remarks on where the tax
payers money goes" and deploring
the cost of government
Finally there is the extension of
remarks by Representative Nc
Clintic (Dem) Oklahoma, who de-
clares that his party has not been
in power since 1920, therefore
everyone must realize that the
blame for present conditions can
not be charged to me-" Which
cpap,c roo c0pobla anoI,oh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
REGISTRATION OF
DEMOCRATS MAY
SHOW INCREASE

That registered Democrats In
Imperial county viii far outnumber
Republicans by the time the August
80 primary election Is held Is the
opinion of Edward H. Law, county
clerk.
Already the number OF former
Republicans who have changed their
party affiliation have swelled the
Democratic ranks 20 approximate
ly 1000 more than are registered
with the Republican party In I'M
perial county.
When officials checked registra-
tion before the recent freeholders
election, Democrats outnumbered
Republicans by a majority OF 7s9
Since then, the county clerk said,
many Republicans have switched 10
the Democratic party.
Although few former Demo-
Gratis have changed their registra-
tion to that of Republican, By far
the greatest number Of votes are
changing the other way, according
TO Law.
He first noticed the rush to
change to the Democratic party.
Law said, the day after the
Chicago national convention adopt
ed the wet plank.