davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-31

Irun to ashes" was signaled by the
shrieking of sirens and tolling Of
church bells.
As the heavily-laden tri-motored
plane appeared over the city, throngs
of refugees were still fleeing toward
France and safety.
More than 1000 of the city's resi-
dents had crossed the international
bridge leading to Hendaye, France, be-
fore the attack began. The normal
population is $4,000. of whom many
had already left during the last few
weeks.
20 Bombs Dropped.
The rebel plane dropped 20 bombs
without causing serious damage in the
city and then flew away.
Madrid claimed important, II
bloody. victories in the Guadarrama
Mountains, north of the capital,
and in Central Spain. The gov
ernment announced rebels were re-
pulsed in the Toledo sector, al
though official circles earlier had
acknowledged rebel advance.
(Other successes for the Socialist
Government militia we're reported
from Badajoz Province.
(From Burgos the rebels an
nounced plans to continue bonn
bardment of Madrid airports as a
prelude to a final drive on the cap
ital. Madrid itself was bombed
Friday night and since has carried
out the utmost precautions against
new raids.)
The opening Of the bombardment at
Irun was witnessed from the French
bank of the Bidassoa River by Gen.
Chauvin, commander of the 18th
French Army region, and his staff.
Gen. Chauvin arrived today to organ
ize defenses in the French border ter
ritory.
The guns of the insurgents, mounted
on heights overlooking the city, were
kept silent during the early hours
by low-hanging mist which hid the
war-scarred walls of Irun.
Surrender or we will lombard
from land, sea and air!" the rebels
told the government forces.
mo" answered the defenders, loyal
to the Spanish Socialist government
I'VE will defend the city until not
one of us Is alive!'
With refusal of the ultimatum, re-
moval of women, children and the
infirm was hastened, leaving only the
military contingents inside the ter
ritory which has been the scene Of
frequent battles since the start Of
the civil war six weeks ago.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

ny the Associated Press.
The text of the State Department
statement issued last night on the at
tack on the U. S. S. Kane by an un-
identified plane in Spanish waters
follows:
The United States destroyer Kane
left Gibraltar at 8:12 August 80 en-
route to Bilbao, Spain, to assist in
the work Of evacuating American ma
tionals from Spain. 1t will be recalled
that since the inception of the present
conflict in Spain the American Gov
ernment has repeatedly urged all
American nationals to proceed from
Spain to places of safety and has pro-
vided vessels to remove them from
Spanish ports.
According to a report from the COM
manding officer of the United States
destroyer Kane, at 4:10 pm. (Spanish
time), August 80, at SO degrees 33
minutes north, 7 degrees IS minutes
west, approximately 40 miles off the
Spanish coast, an unidentified tri-
motored, low-winged monoplane flew
over the Kane and dropped two bombs
which exploded near the vessel.
U. S. Flag Flying.
The Kane, which was flying the
American flag at her foremast head
and, in addition, had an American
ensign horizontal on top of the well
deck awning, increased her speed to
maneuver away from the plane.
At 4;25 the plane again flew over the
Kane and dropped a third bomb. At
4:26 the Kane's anti-aircraft gun fired
two rounds in the direction Of the
plane.
At 432 the plane again flew over
the Kane and dropped three more
bombs, making total of six. none of
which struck the Kane nor caused any
damage to her.
The Kane's anti-aircraft gun fired
nine rounds in the direction of the
plane during its approach and re-
treat.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Ry the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
New postmasters have been warned
by j. M. Donaldson, First Assistant
Postmaster General, not to be taken
in" by stamp collecting tricksters.
Some stamp collectors have as
many rackets as pre-repeal beer
baron" one official complained.
why, right now collectors can get
$50 worth of special delivery stamps
for $40, and we can't touch 'em," I"
he said.
Frank E. Ellis, assistant superin-
tendent of the postal service divi-
sion, keeps posted on things like
that. His explanation of "rackets" Is:
Suppose a small town collector
wants 100 special delivery stamps.
Perhaps the town postmaster is new
or the incumbent anxious to build up
stamp sales.
Let me have q job delivering
specials" the collector suggests, land
I'll deliver them for cents each in
stead Of the usual o."
The rest is easy. He sends himself
Evening star., 1936-08-31
U. S. EMPLOYE HONORED

The colleagues of Royal Beck, So,
of 2019 I street today rendered him
a farewell luncheon in room 431 of
the State, War and Navy Building,
on his completion of 30 years as
Federal employe.
Beck, who is a sub-chief in the
officers division of the Adjutant Gen
erals Office of the War Department,
was presented watch by Lieut.. Col.
Clarence H. Danielson, U. S. A.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

husbands to allow them to stay and
assist in the defense. The government
commanders, however, ordered all
women, children and old men to be
out Of the city by $3.50 am.
I'VE expect to be slaughtered to a
man if the city is taken and would
rather have our families in France" +"
one Of the militiamen said.
The families of several hundred en-
ployes of the Spanish Northern Rail-
way arrived in Hendaye aboard spe-
cial train, which was the first to cross
the bridge since the uprising began in
Spanish Morocco July II.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Ickes
Continued From First Page.)

establishment, to which the body was
removed today.
Mrs. Ickes, accompanied by a ply
sician, but without the children, ar
rived at the home during the morning
and went directly upstairs, passing,
without stopping, the room of the
floor hallway where the tragedy
occurred.
DR.. Jay N. Gardner said Ickes had
been dead about four hours when the
caretaken found the body at 8 am.
eastern standard time)
On the bed, he noted, was a pic
torial magazine Wilmarth apparently
had been reading. It was opened to
pages showing scenes of mob violence
in the Spanish revolution.
Sergt. Lewis said the second bullet
in the pistols magazine had jammed.
A box of bullets was found in q
dresser in the bed room.
Statement of Physician.
While a statement issued at Secre-
tary Ickes' Offices in Washington said
Wilmarth had notified his wife he was
suffering from tuberculosis, DR.. Frank
Blatchford, the victims physician, said
he had no knowledge his patient had
that ailment.
He had suffered for 80 years from
migraines (severe headaches)," DR..
Blatchford said. He had a particu-
larly bad headache Friday morning
and he called me to the home. gave
him some medicine and he felt much
better Saturday. I told him to come
to my Office at the start OF this week
for a complete physical examination"
DR.. Blatchford said Ickes may have
been told of the lung condition by an
other physician.
At the scene Of the shooting the
Secretary formerly INDUCED in hob
bies of cultivating dahlias and col
Iecting stamps. For years hundreds
of flower lovers visited the estate.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
NEVADA TO NOMINATE

RENO, New, August 81 (P).-Nevada
will nominate party candidates for its
lone seat in the National House of
Representatives at primary election
tomorrow.
Nominations Of the three seeking
the Office, James G. Scrugham, Demo-
cratic incumbent; Ed C. Peterson, Re-
publican, and Harry Austin, independ-
ent Townsend pension plan supporter,
are certain, since they are unopposed.
They will contest at the November
election.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
MAIL CLERK RETIRES
Rollin Hatfield Leaves Post After
80 Years Service,

CN SdIS oeTVICe.
After 80 years service as a railway
mail clerk. Rollin w. Hatfield, so, of
l7l3 North Capitol street, retired to-
day from the Pennsylvania Railroad
and prepared to leave Washington
with his wife for an extensive Western
tour and Winter In California.
Hatfield, native Of Ohio and q
resident here for II years, was on the
New York. Washington run. He is
veteran Of the Spanish American
War.
He and Mrs. Hatfield will return to
Washington May /.
Evening star., 1936-08-31

(Copyright, 1896. by the Associated Press.)
IRUN, Spain, August 3l.-Fascist
rebels launched a vicious aerial bonn
bardment against Irun today, scatter
ing bombs throughout the city and
blowing two women to bits.
The air raiders appeared over the
city shortly after am. as mass evac-
uation of the war-scarred area was
being hastened by government COM
manders.
Circling low, the planes rained
bombs into the streets. The deadly
missiles tore great holes in the pave
ments and shattered windows and
buildings throughout Irun.
Three persons were injured by fly
ing stones as the attacking ships
scared overhead. Government militia
men, who earlier had defied a rebel
ultimatum to surrender, massed their
forces for an expected attack by in
surgent infantry and warships.
Bells, Sirens Signal Attack.
The beginning Of the attack, when
the first bombing plane appeared to
carry out the rebel threat to reduce
Evening star., 1936-08-31
MEMS HABERDASHERY


;! Modros ond Broodeoth Poiomos
S4.95 B. v D. Upper Top Bothing Suits us------ze5
l09 ST. $3.50 Crepe and Foulord Neckweor- off
$3.50 S7.95 Terry Cloth
II $40 Striped FIonne Robes
Gobordine Trench Coots
7WoshobIe Robes Light Weight eht-------------------z95
50 Golf Sport Shirts (3 for ST 5o)
II Specio Group Sport Shirts
183 Kentwood Oxford Shirts ---Ie5
81 Foney Oxford Shirts, Button Down coIors
Every Foncy Shirt in the House coIIor 20 off
$3.50 Foney Shirts (coor ottoched). All sizes----200
$3.50 Fonoy Shirts (eolo ottoehed). All
III Four-n- hond and Bow Ties (3 for S2O0l
43 $3.50 Deeptone Shirts No Brown and Maroon
17B. Y. D. Swim Trunks
1872 50e 55c Silk LisIe and Royon Hose (3 for ST
81 Modos Shorts, Speeio Group 3 for sl)------5se
liz Fine Modros and Broodcoh Shorts z for S25e5e
ia White Swiss Rib Undershs z for ST. ---------55e
132 SI50 Pure Silk Crepe Neekweor silk lined
PANAMA AND STRAW HATS
2o "Stetson" Hondmode Strow Hots-----------K off
81 S. $3.50. $40. SIS Ponomos os---------------k off
SUMMER CLOTHING
II SIS Summer Wool Crosh Suits
9 $3.50 Nor Eost TropeoI Suits
l3 $50 PoroeooI Tropeol
II $40 TropicoI suts--- ---------------------3l.75
"a SIS Finest QuoIit TropeoI
9 $3.50 Fine Silk
Sc Imported Irish Linen Suits
l8 $3.50 PopIin Suits ton and white
II $3.50 Ton Whpcod Suits
SPORTS COATS
Al $500 to $500 Sports Coots ts-----------2o% off
23 Gobordine ports Coots Blue, Brown and Bu----$1875
n Fine Flannel Sports coots Navy and Brown
29 $3.50 Imported District Check Sports Coo
SPORTS TROUSERS
50 Speeo Group Sports Trousers ------------- $685.
Flannel, Grey and Tan Gabardnes Fancy Whites .
81 Our Fine Quoty Trousers orr
Evening star., 1936-08-31
LOST.

LOSI.
BILLFOLD|Black containing large sum
OF money Identification card. Reward.
Mrs. Hubert Smith. Mclean. Va. care Gil
bert Weller. Route l.
FOX TERRIER, large. male, white and
brown ears, black spot on tail; strayed from
S233 18th st. NV. Columbia 59l0.
GLASSES frame; Saturday. Lib
eral reward. Return 5343 Interior Bldg.
District 1870. Ext. 1872. l.
GOLD LINK WEDDING RING set with star
sapphire. Saturday night. Phone Columbia
O113. Liberal reward
KEY RING-About 8 keys; lost Thursday
or Friday. Return 5000 Conn. ave. NV,
Desk.
POCKETBOOK. containing money ana
valuable Govt. papers, including gold
American Legion card. no value but to
owner. Return to Veterans Administra-
tion. room 1872. or Ambassador Hotel
Reward. No questions asked.
PURSE-Won't party finding purse kindly
return personal effects? Ruth Taylor.
1852 Penn st. ne.
PURSE. small white contains small bunch
Of keys Eastern Star pin and little change
Please return to s07 Hamilton st. NV.
Georgia 7201.
WRIST WATCH-White gold. and chain:
between 1907 Columbia rd.. via Fuller and
10th SITS, to 18th and U. Reward. Phone
Columbia $500, Apt. 20S. 2'
Evening star., 1936-08-31
Spain
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
the Department as to the outcome
These reports we're expected to be
Forthcoming momentarily. Meanwhile
the Government contemplated no fur
ther immediate moves.
Acting swiftly on orders telephoned
by President Roosevelt from the Mid
west, Secretary Hull announced last
night that the Spanish government
and Gen. Francisco Franco, rebel
cheftain, were being asked to in
struct their airmen ''in the strongest
terms" to avoid repetition.
The news that the Kane had been
the target of six bombs and had an
swered with nine rounds from its anti
aircraft gun broke the Sunday calm
were relieved to learn that none of tha
bombs hit the ship. The airplane also
escaped without damage.
Mistaken Identity Seen.
The case was labeled as one of mis-
taken identity" Hull said he believed
one faction in the Spanish conflict had
mistaken the destroyer for a craft of
the opposing faction.
The swift destroyer, which left
New York August II under command
of Lieut. Comdr. j. D. Alvis to help
evacuate Americans from Spain, was
speeding from Gibralter toward Bill
bao when the surprise skirmish oc-
Cured.
AS the vessel cut the waves about
40 miles off the Spanish coast q tri-
motored, low-winged monoplane flew
over her at 4:10 pm, Spanish time,
and dropped two bombs, which ex-
ploded perilously close to the Kane.
1.-The Kane, which was flying the
American flag at her foremast head
and, in addition, had an American
ensign horizontal on top Of the well
deck awning, increased her speed to
maneuver away from the plane, "
Hull said.
Third Bomb Dropped. =.
cat 4:25 the plane again flew over
the Kane and dropped third bomb"
Astounded, the Kane's skipper
cleared the decks for action and
two rounds crashed from her gun in
the direction of the plane.
"At 4:32 the plane again flew over
the Kane and dropped three more
bombs. making a total of six, none
of which struck the Kane nor caused
any damage to her. The Kane's anti
aircraft gun fired nine rounds in the
direction of the plane during its
approach and retreat" Hull an
nounced.
As the diplomats swung into action
following this encounter on the seas,
news dispatches indicated that the
civil war on the Spanish peninsula
was being waged as bitterly as ever
AIR ATTACK ON IRUN BEGUN.
Evening star., 1936-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
tello ave. ne. Washington. D. C.
DAILY TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic: Phila and New
cities sitiss IrRspspdapls bic ssEyles Sings Is9S;r ~
co Phone Decatur $500.
GRAPES-GRAPE JUICE.
Hieh-quality Niagara and Concord grapes.
wholesale, retail: grape juice to order.
Directions. Follow NJ st. NV, Canal rd..
Chain Bridge. Route through Vienna to
CHILCOTT ORCHARDS. Vienna 1913. Sc
FURNACES vAcUUM CLEANED
for $3.50. Furnace
parts. Estimate on plumbing and heating.
Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC, 3O2 Weynoak
ave. ne. Phone Hillside 0530.
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS.
RIPENED PEACHES from our own trees.
Georgia Belle, Hale and Elberta. Sandy
Spring. Md, on Glenmont-Sandy Spring
I'd VIM. w. MOORE. Prop. &c
Evening star., 1936-08-31
J Executions

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-08-31
PEACHES NOW RIPE.
Quaint Acres Orchards.

CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
undertakers in the
world. Complete funerals as low as S76
up Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulapces now only So. 400
Chaplin st. NV. Columbia 0432 617 11th
a. e.e. Atlantic 67O0.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ANSWERS

1-Secretary Swanson he returned to desk after
long illness.
No. 2-Ambasador Calderon OF Spain, ,pho resigned be-
of differences tuith his government.
No. 3-Ethel Holland miss Maryland" OF the Atlantic
City beauty pageant.
No. 4-Albie Booth famed Yale back OF te,D years ago.
nou erecutiue at New HaDen.
No. 5-Reu. Charles E. Coughlin kissing ring of Bishop
Michael J. Gallagher bishop arrued from Vatican.
No. 6-crown Prince Umberto of Italy, matching
No. 7-Helen Detueier Washington girl golfer and Babe
Didkson latter Eastern open at Rye Beach, ~ H.
S-president Roosevelt and Co.. Landon at
drought conference.
No. s-Kay Sammers British player starring at Forest
Hills N. Y.
10-Capt. Buddy Myer inspecting Shanty Hogans big
uniform.
No. 11-D,pight Dap famous tennis devotee, playing
in tather-son match at Brookline Mass.
No. 12-Mr BerW Markham, British mother. toho fe,o
North Atlantic
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Marriage Licenses.

"a ~, ess:vi & sfsEfe 5e fsii e.f:: 3s:
'hs:si 9asns 5 both % of 'ns sle5Sssna R5asas:
~sn d ds'5sfh' sah Of Fl Browns sns PSsNf Ss R TaGrR
hilton . F; Isgez, 2. and Gathering E.
E. E ?. McAdsSmisoa o0'n Oh Sai''more' Rev.
Robert l. Holland. 40, Capitol Heights,
va Rss see e. csther Butler Nj Taylor 81 Iur'''
seIl M...inS;,1 SS; both Of Richmond; Judge R. i.
SEs13 sssa b!aa':oa si anS 81 s'Ess. Rs":
ssis nse'sa Stanton ss 'Rf "a!
fa'So e. Soth 81 fas Kehnondy hmstaFyn Rev. r.
sds1.Gfa; ss; e; ss1l; alexander. 80. and por,., viii.
nsS @:Is 3|sysss ssth Of sie N St.: Rev. va Ia:
hTs5 Fd E's5' 81 s sss t.. Il Rev anH E.a MsFy Fy,
srsderick J. Psrmssanoi s5: Eikins, ".
Riehasd a pomeroy sy e. 3D. 81 ksY s.. New York CITY,
:. more; Rev: J. 4. Punham.,
johnson. 81. cciorado ons sprinss. fna reSi; coo
Rev..H. W. Burgan.
Joseph Mehss'Ia siseesla ge m n st. and Clara
leonard r. L1nslnssrd 4. aerden, %. Chicago. and
keRs Ann J M TGsthen' GIsth' 1s' 14s5 U ST. Sc;
John W. Meehan. SO. Army Medical Gen.
ter. and Mary E. Donnelly, AZ, 10
10th st. ne; Rev. L J: shehan;
James Il. Burton. ~. 53os chevy Chase
parkway, and Juanita E. Backer. 81.
Emergency Hospital; Rev. C. T. Warner.
and Margaret i. Huntinsten. 22. 326
. Anecostia rd Sc: Rev. ". Buckley.
and ouintina Mastrorocco. %. GIL 9Th
st. ne: Rev. p. L. Norris.
Soseph A. Sylvester. 26, 124 Bryant St,
ct, me-: Rev. N. M. De Carlo:
Evening star., 1936-09-13
WATERWAYSURvEY
STARTSTOM0RROW
Canadian American Com.
mission viii Leave From
New York.
~ the Associated Press.

Studying the economic practica-
bility of o deep-water route between
Montreal and New York, members OF
the Canadian-Ame international
Joint Commission will leave New York
Monday to inspect the existing water
way connecting the two cities by way
Of Lake Champlain.
The survey, authorized by the last
Congress, is being made to determine
whether commerce between the United
States and Canada is suficient to JUS
tify the cost Of increasing the depth
Of Canadian and American canals
linking Lake Champlain with the
Hudson and st. Lawrence Rivers to
accommodate large ships.
Only vessels Of shallow draft are
able to traverse the present Canadian
Richelieu River waterway joining
Lake Champlain with the st. Law
renee and the American Champlain
Canal linking the lake with the
Hudson.
Channel Is Deepened.
Work now is in progress for deep
ening the Richelieu connection to IL
feet to correspond to the present depth
OF the Champlain Canal, but it is esti-
mated that an increase in depth to 20
or Is feet in both would be necessary
for the passage of large cargo-carry-
ing ships.
Should the commission decide that
. deeper waterway is justified, it
then would be faced with the task o.
choosing between the present Richie
lieu River route on the Canadian side
and one of several possible sites for
. canal from the upper waters on
the Richelieu to the st. Lawrence
Using two boats supplied by the
United States Army Engineers, the
inspection party-comprising the full
commission and engineering advisors
will proceed up the Hudson, through
the Champlain Canal, Lake Cham
plain, the Chambly Canal, and thence
up the Richelieu and st. Lawrence
Rivers to Montreal.
Members Of Party.
The trip is expected to require one
week. Those who will make the
Journey are:
Charles Stewart, Sir William Hearst
and George w. Kyle, Canadian men,
bers of the commission: A. o. Stan.
ley, John H. Bartlett and Eugene Lor-
ton, American members; Lawrence j.
Burpee and Jesse B. Ellis, Canadian
and American secretaries Of the COM
mission, respectively, and Col. Ed
mund L. DAILY of the United States
Army Engineers, Guy A. Lindsay cf
the Canadian Department of Rail-
ways and Canals, and Lucien DAN
sereau. district engineer of the Mon
treal Department of Public Works.
Engineering surveys of the project
already have been made. A final de-
cision will await the completion of
q series of public hearings, to be held
at different places in both the United
States and Canada, which probably
will be ordered by the commission
when 1T holds its next semi-annual
meeting in Ottawa on the first Tues
day in October.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
MISS HELM ADDRESSES
Ax DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE

Miss Mae Helm, assistant corpora
ton counsel, addressed the Demo-
cratic League of the District Of Co
lumbia at the first of a series Of
luncheons yesterday at the Burling-
ton Hotel. Miss Helm discussed the
Constitution.
Other speakers scheduled to address
the league include George w. Offutt,
chairman of the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, next Saturday; Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman, Democratic ma
tional committeewoman, September
26; Commissioner George E. Allen,
October 8; Malcolm McConihe, Demo-
cratic national committeeman, Octo-
her II, and Commissioner Melvin G..
Hazen, October 81.
Evening star., 1936-09-13

his office in Herndon. at pm, and
DR.. Ford Swetnam, at Fairfax Ele-
mentary School, at 2 pm.
September 15-Dr. j. p. Smallwood,
at his ONCE at Falls Church, 2 PM,
and DR.. Sigmund Newman, at Vienna
Elementary School. 2 pm.
September 16-Dr. F. M. Brooks, at
his ONCE. pm, and Dr.. E. s. Waring,
at this Office in Fairfax, 8 pm.
No charge is connected with any Of
the clinics, and parents are asked to
take their children to the most con-
venient one.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Births Reported.

Nag and ! Frances M 6; sshlissel Miss. EiiFFl. EiFFl.
Marvin and Mildred Loures. girl. E
Joseph and Marie Fetsch. boy.
John and Mary Downs. boy.
Robert and Thelma Miller. boy.
James and Jessie DwiEsins.. boy.
Nathaniel and Ruby Taylor. boy.
Floyd and Cherry Bazemore. girl.
William and Lillian Hale. boy.
Rufus and Lillian Parker, boy.
John and Bessie Day. girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
Deaths Reported.

Thomas Sheridan. ~; st. Eiisabeth's Hos
Harry IN. Fridley. SO. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Dora K Morris 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Giidred i. Baliinser. Sc. sibley Hcspitsl:
Beverly A. Csgle, 80. arriyn Casualty
Hospital .r .,
Arthur johnson. 80. oallingef Hospita1.
Eattis = Cary. - oeltnssr HospitaL
Evening star., 1936-09-13
FAIRFAX SCHEDULES
COUNTY BABY CLINICS

Local Doctors Will Cooperate
With ONCE Hours Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
81 ecial Dispatch to The star
FAIRFAX, Va, September lad
ditionsl well baby clinics scheduled
for the coming week by local doctors
in cooperation with the Fairfax
County public health unit have been
announced by DR.. Edward M. Holmes,
jr., county health director, as follows:
September l4-Dr. w. I. Robey at
Evening star., 1936-09-13

Rumania Loses Oil Markets.
As the result of lower prices for
American oil Rumania is losing some
of its markets in Europe.
Evening star., 1936-09-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Tomorrow.
Meeting, Kentucky Democratic
Club, lilo r street, $50 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia Op-
tometric Society, La Fayette Hotel
. pm.
Meeting, Young Democrats Speak
Ing Group, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.