davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-02

Henson was his immediate chief,
Brady Bishop, squad leader. whose
headquarters are at Police Precinct
No. l Mr.. Bishop had gone with
his No. man, to make the first call.
Both were pleased with their re-
ception.
To a Star reporter, who happened
to be along, Mrs. O'Brien explained
she had lived in the neighborhood
for more than 40 years, and still liked
it. Her husband, John Aloysius
O'Brien, died 10 years ago. Her
family consists of four persons
herself, one son, William H. O'Brien,
lSee CENSUS. Page A-4D
Evening star., 1940-04-02
English Plane Shot Down
In SyIt Raid, Nozis Report

BERLIN, April 2 (P.-Germany
today reported British attempt
to raid German patrol boats pro-
(See PLANES, Page A-4O
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Covering the Field
In the Afternoon

Most people in Washington
read The. Star in their homes
every evening and Sunday
morning. That the merchants
are aware of this is shown by
the way they use The Stars
advertising columns.
The Stars circulation in the
afternoon (not including fore
noon editions) is greater than
that of the afternoon editions
Of the two other newspapers
combined.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Lines.
The Evening Star----- 35,144
End Newspaper ----- 1918
3rd Newspaper -------- 1855
4th Newspaper -------- 10,4S3
Yesterdays Circulation
The Evening Star
Monday, April 1, 1910, @15S,7S1
Monday, April 3, 1889, "15,026
Increase ----------- 4,755
sReturns from nevsstands not deducted
and no samples included.
Evening star., 1940-04-02
Wisconsin Is Votino
Today in Big Test
Of Thifd-Term Issue
Roosevelt-Gurner and
Vondenbere-Dewey
Slutes Entered

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS SPLIT
over primary battle, G. Gould
Lincoln finds. Page Ar
Evening star., 1940-04-02

(See POLITICS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1940-04-02

(See CHAMBERLAIN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1940-04-02

(See WAGNER ACT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1940-04-02

(See LIQUOR, Page A-50
Evening star., 1940-04-02

(See UN-AMERICAN, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1940-04-02

(See FLOOD, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1940-04-02

(See CENSUS, Page A-4.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
APPROVAL Given
FOR TAG DAYS.
Bundles for Britain" Or
ganization to Seek Pub
lie Funds for Relief

The local Bundles for Briatin Or
ganization will hold tag days next
Friday and Saturday, the 10th and
goth, having secured the necessary
approval from Mayor Vincent A.
Scully and Police Superintendent
william ]. Roach.
At meeting last night plans
were also made for benefit con-
cert and dance, which will be held
soon.
Representatives of the group will
be on hand daily at the Grieve Bis
set & Holland Co. store, from 10 a
m. to noon, and from to p. M,
to accept donations of clothing,
knitted gods and money.
The organization was formed to
aid British troops defending their
country. Packages containing cloth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT--Light rain this
afternoon followed by generally
fair and somewhat cooler tonight.
Continued cool Saturday. Sunday
fair with moderate temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
New Federal Prison
Open For Inspection
Correctional Institution at Danbury Includes Many
New Features Rehabilitation Chief Motive

has come to be accepted as the con-
venitonal prison. For one thing, there
are no bars in the windows Of the
new building; for another, prisonesr
will live In dormitorieS or rooms,
and will spend the last parts Of
their terms in unlocked rooms Of
their OWL.
The idea behind the institution
is the correction and rehabilitation
of the inmate. 1t Is proposed to
teach him his responsibility to the
society he has offended.
The external character OF the
building and grounds Is In keeping
with this idea.
There are no drab grey walls, us
ually associated with the punitive
type Of prison.
The new structure will house
about 900 short term offenders, most
O fthem young men. No prisoner
will serve a term of more than Is
months. The building Is equipped
with modern hospital, ilcluing
operating rooms, laboratories and
full equipment. There Is also a
large library.
Today's inspection was act
ually a preview. Tomorrow residents
of Danbury and vicinity will be adj
mitted by ticket only. Sunday the
building will be open to inspection
by the general public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
GREYHOUND BUS
In FATAL CRASH
Driver, Two Passengers
Were Killed in Water
vile, Ohio, Today

Waterville, O., July IL CUP)
The driver and two passengers
were killed and nine other passen-
gers injured today when a Grey
hound bus enroute from Indian
apolis to Detroit struck an empty
cattle truck on a curve two miles
east of here.
The dead were Jessie Copeland, 80
of Detroit. and Mrs. Beulah Curd.
Muncie. Ind. and the driver, John
l.. French. 80, Of indianapolis.
Two Of the injured were reported
In critical condition at Toledo hos
pital.
Police said the cattle truck going
south out of Wateryille. crashed
head-on with the bus about $50 q.
m. tEDT. French was killed all
most instantly. Copeland. sitting d.
rectly back OF the driver, died when
splintered board from the truck was
driven through his chest and into
the seat behind him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
JAPAN To EXPAND
OVER EAST ASIA

CONTINUED from Page u
gram would mean that with the
inundated Caroline Islands, Japan
would circle the Philippines.
Responsible To Emperor
The army and navy constitution
ally are responsible not to the gov
eminent but to the emperor. II they
desired, they could force their pro-
gram on the cabinet by threatening
that unless it was accepted, they
would withdraw the army and navy
ministers and thus cause the cabi-
nets overthrow.
According to the United Press in
formant, the preliminaries Of enforc-
ing the Arny-Navy program have
already been started with the build
ing UP Of friction at Shanghai, in
Guiding protests against the arrest of
Japanese gendarmes by United
States Marines, and by fomenting
dissatisfaction In Indo-C China and
putting increasing emphasis on the
demand that Britain stop sending
supplies to China through Burma.
The marine incident, according to
information received by the United
Press, has been used as a sort Of trial
balloon to test American opinion.
1t was said that further moves
might be expected after cabinet re-
organization which is due soon, and
is to be followed by the Inauguration
Of a new totalitarian political party
along Fascist lines. The next cabi-
net, 1t was asserted, would be dedi-
Gated to stronger policies regarding
Japanese domination in East Asia.
Envoy Is Going
Tokyo, July 12-(UP)-Japan will
soon send Shuichi Sake, former am
bassador to Poland, to the Neither
lands East Indies ito conduct diplo-
matte negotiations" 1t was reported
today. Hitherto Japan has been rep
resented in the Netherlands East In
dies only by consul general but in
formants said the government
thought 1t advisable now to send q
man Of ambassadorial status "be-
cause Of the greater importance Of
relations"
British embassy sources denied q
report published by the newspaper
Hochi that Sir Robert Craigie, Brit
ish ambassador, would 60 home by
way of the United States In mid
August. According to Hochi, Craigie
was to be recalled because he had
been "the object Of Japanese indig-
nation" since the Japanese block
AIDED the British concession at Tient-
sin, China, a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
LOCAL PLANTS GET
GOVT CONTRACTS
(Continued from Page u

building and storehouse, the Ire
dennick- Billings Co., Boston, $685.
600.
Naval training station, Newport,
r. l., barracks and mess hall, Platt
Contracting Co.. Inc, Boston, $780,
600.
Naval air station, Quonset Point
r. l., aviation shore facilities, joint
contract, George A. Fuller Co., and
Merritt Chapman & Scott Corp,
New York, $24,204,000.
Navy Yard, Boston, submarine
base, New London, Conn, power
plant improvements, Stone g. Web
Ster Engineering Corp, New York,
$1,325, 900.
The army awards were announced
by Assistant Secretary of War Louis
johnson.
OF the amount, $21, 967,278 was
awarded for the Ordnance Depart
inent; 1l622,276 for the Quarter
master Corps; $8,556,883 for the Air
Corps; $1,405,419 for the Signal
Corps; $1,891,786 for the Chemical
Warfare Service, and 81 ,208,499 for
the Corps of Engineers.
Eight of the contracts were for
more than 100000. These were:
International Harvester Company,
Chicago, heavy tractors, $2,272,500.
United Shoe Machinery Company,
Boston, guns, $1,316,200.
AIT TnrfNnfa
Bendix, N. j., fire control instru-
ments and miscellaneous aircraft
equipments, $20S6,378
Koppers Company, Baltimore, gun
carriages, $3,724,930.
Aetna Standard Engineering
Company, youngstown, O., gun car
riages, $3,302,140.
National Pneumatic Company,
Railway, N. j., guns, $1,397 ,458.
York Safe and Lock Company,
ants-aircraft gun mounts and ma
chine gun cradle assemblies, 1924
063.
American Wooden Company, New
York, blankets, $1,432,500.
Waterbury Concerns
waterbury, COIlIl. - Lie MdItd"
tuck Manufacturing Company, $l8,-
900; Chase Brass and Copper Com
pany, $118,418. Bridgeport, Conn.
Remington Arms Company, Inc,
$69O,775; Bridgeport Thermostat
Company, Inc, $l18,l68. Hartford,
Conn, Branford Construction
Company, $34,574; Pratt and Whit
ney, $87, 1895; United Aircraft, $685.
O55. Middletown, Conn. - The Rus
sell Manufacturing Company, Web
bling, $45,685.
Worcester, Mass. - Lundquist
Tool and Manufacturing Company,
fire control instruments, $50,450;
Head Machine Company, $59,280.
Springfield, Mass. Gilbert and
Barker Manufacturing Company,
fire control instruments, $721 1855;
Ley Construction Company, $95,500.
Fall River, Mass. Bristol Felt
Body Corporation, $65,276. Boston,
Mass. Simplex Wire and Gable
Company, $22,353; Nashua Manu-
featuring Company, $l97,339; Holt
yer Cabot Electric Company, $751;
ESQ; Dewey and Amy Chemical
Company, $15,950; Herman Shoe
Company. $4,000. Pawtucket r. l.,
Alec Fabricating Corporation,
$23, 800. Esmond, r. I. = Esmond
Mills, $1l9.800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

Miss Kathleen Crowley, local pro-
baton officer, and chairman Of the
legislative committee Of the Con-
necticut Probation association, was
among the TOO distinguished visitors
who inspected the new two-million
dollar Federal Correctional Institu-
ton at Danbury today. The guests
Included national leaders in correc-
tional work, civic leaders, judges,
newspapermen, and representatives
Of public and private welfare as
sOciations.
The inspection was by invitation
and followed luncheon at the
Hotel Green where an informal
speaking program was conducted.
Speakers included James v. Ben
nett, director of U. S. prisons, and
Ugo Carusi, executive assistant to
the attorney general.
The new institution in many ways
Is a radical departure from what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

North Africa, the Anglo Egyptian
Sudan and on the Kenya borders OF
Ethiopia. These clashes were In
addition to raids by both British and
Italian air forces In north and east
Africa.
I'm London an authoritative
source said that British forces In
Egypt were facing 100000 white
Italian troops In Libya and that
British forces now were operating
along a zone go miles deep inside
Italian territory)
A communique said Italian wal
planes In waves continued the at
tack on British naval units in the
Malta zone.
The British naval units, accord
ing to the official announcement
which the Italians bombed heavily
from the air were escorting five
heavily laden merchant ships head
ing eastward. The convoy, accord
! ing to the Italians, was composed OF
two battleships, one aircraft carrier
and smaller units.
The Italians claimed that despite
heavy anti-aircraft fire Italian
planes score many hits, sinking one
ship and seriously damaging two
destroyers. One aircraft carrier was
hit and fire broke out aboard it. The
communique said four British pur-
suit planes which took off from the
aircraft carrier were shot down in
flames.
During the battle anti-aircraft
guns on Italian Cruisers shot down
FIVE British torpedo-bearing planes
and three bombing planes, one OF
which still was loaded with bombs
which exploded as the plane hit the
water, the communique asserted.
In North Africa Italian aviation
and light ground column conduct
ed operations beyond the eyre
naica frontier" presumably in the
Anglo Egyptian areas of Eastern,
Egypt. Some enemy armored cars
and tanks were destroyed or cap
tured, the Italians said.
Referring to earlier Mediterran-
can operations the official Italian
new agency Stefani said today that
Britain's great batale cruiser Hood
had burned for several hours after
it had been hit by two heavy Ital-
ian air bombs off the Balearic Is
lands and that 1t would be laid up
for months.
Hood Needs Repairs
Because of the persistent Italian
bombing raids on the British Med
iterranean base at Malta, the Hood
cannot be taken there, and must &c
to some British Isles shipyard "for
repair of its internal and external
structure, machinery installations
and decks, the agency said.
1.-THE Hood was hit directly by two
large caliber bombs fire which
broke out aboard were seen by
italian reconnaissance planes sew
eral hours after the bombardment,
1t said.
The Hood, the worlds largest war
ship, is 42,100 tons and carries l.
314 men.
Italian spokesman said that NAL
ia was being devastated by air raids
In an interview with foreign news
paper men. Commander Roberto
Scheggi Of the air ministry said
that so far, Malta had been raided
A times by a total of 1913 Italian
planes which had dropped 1910
tons of bombs. The bombs were
aimed at the naval base and four
airports on the island, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
HUGE ITALIAN
BOMBERS START

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

the Church of st. Francis Xavier,
where a solemn mass Of requiem
win be offered at 10 o'clock. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening, and Saturday and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

ing and useful articles are prepared
and sent to England.
Mrs. Clarence Cook Is president
of the local unit, and Mrs. F. M.
Huntingdon Wilson is secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12

Boston, July 70 -(UP)- Weather
forecast:
ternoon followed by generally fair
and continued cool tonight and Sat-
urday. Sunday fair with moderate
temperature. -
Rhode Island-Light rain this af-
ternoon followed by generally fair
and somewhat cooler tonight. Con-
tinued cool Saturday. Sunday fair
with moderate temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry
Andre, treasurer.
Keene- Rudolph.
The combined Keere-Rudolph
PIT. A. will meet Tuesday at pm.
at the Lewis Memorial Church,
with Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president of the Board of Education,
as guest speaker. The new teachers
will be present to meet the parents.
The Executive Board will meet to-
morrow at 100 pm. at the Keene
School
Anacostia Junior Senior High.
The Executive Committee met
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the home Of
the treasurer, Mrs. H. c. Schoene-
man, with the president, Mrs. George
Mason, as co-hostess.
Oyster.
The Pursuit of Happiness" is the
theme of study for the year.
The membership drive, under the
direction of Mrs. Richard Wagner,
will begin october IA.
Key.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
8 pm. at Palisades Field House.
Miss Clara Hickman, principal, will
speak and Grant L. Clarke, mana
ger of the Department of Safety
Education of the American Auto
mobile Association, will give a safety
talk and show motion pictures.
Citizenship" is the theme for the
years program as announced by
Mrs. Charles A. Peters, program
chairman, at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board held Tuesday.
Woodbridge.
The new schedule OF evening meet
ings will begin Thursday at pm.
The principal, Miss Scrivener, will
have charge of the program.
At a meeting of the Executive
Committee Thursday plans were
made for the year.
Mrs. A. B. Genung. president, an
nounced the following committee
chairmen; Budget, Mrs. w. o. Mitch
ell, Caney Greek, Mrs. Mitchell
Stevens; finance, Mrs. George Col
lier, Mrs. Warren Ellis; garden, Mrs.
Richard Petersen; health, Mrs. C. O.
Cornelius; hospitality, Mrs. Matt
Ransom, Mrs. Porter Miller; juve-
nile protection, Mrs. Charles Dietz;
magazine and publications, Mrs. Sam
Russell; membership, Mrs. H. c.
Sullivan; music, Mrs. Edward
Hunten: notices, Mrs. George Tar
gett; motion pictures and radio, Mrs.
z. T. Hamilton; publicity, Mrs. ]. M.
Robey; study group, Mrs. Paul
Withers, roundup, Mrs. Robert LOU
den; safety, Mrs. Orville Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Trade Board Units
Scheduled Meetings

The membership Committee OF
the Board of Trade, headed by
Henry S. Owens, will meet at 1910
pm. Tuesday in the boardrooms in
The Star Building.
The Parking Subcommittee Of the
Board of Trade Traffic Committee,
of which John F. Victory is chair
man, will meet at 1890 pm. We'd
nesday in the Harrington Hotel.
A Joint luncheon meeting of the
trade body's Subcommittee on
Bridges, headed by Adelbert w. Lee,
and the Subcommittee on Potomac
River Tunnels, headed by M. H.
Stockett, will be held at 1890 pm.
Wednesday at the Harrington Hotel.
The Executive Committee of the
Traffic Committee will meet at 1890
pm. Friday at the Harrington Hotel.
P. Y. K. Howat is chairman Of the
grOuD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

Additional selections will be an
At the third annual leaders con-
ference on September %, Woodbridge
was represented by Mrs. A. B.
Genung, Mrs. George Collier, Mrs.
Raymond Rhine. Mrs. C. Burnside,
Mrs. G. Belts, Mrs. Sutton Wilson,
Mrs. J. M. Robey, Mrs. z. T. Ham,
ilton and Mrs Fred Cupp.
Bowen Greenleaf.
The Executive Committee will
meet tomorrow at 100 pm. at the
Bowen School.
Wheatley.
Miss F. c. Mortimer, principal,
will give greetings at the meeting
Wednesday at 8 pm. The topic for
the session is How Our PIT. A.
Assists in Solving the Problem OF
School and Community" which will
be demonstrated by the committee
chairmen. Garden slides will be
shown and there will be an exhibit
of all types of work completed by
pupils during the summer.
Mrs. Martin Johnson, program
chairman, announces that the goal
for this year will be to acquaint all
parents with the work of the PIT. A.
The annual hobby show will be
held Monday through Friday, under
the direction of Miss F. C. Mortimer
and faculty and Mrs. Walter c.
Jones, chairman. Awards will be
made for grades having best ex-
hibits.
Stuart Junior High.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 8 pm. There will be an "at
home" with the teachers.
The following officers and chair
men have been appointed: Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. H. Terry; first vice
president, Mrs. J. Kennedy; second
vice president, Mrs. L. Mitchell;
third vice president, Mrs. w. Cecil;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Eight Conventions
TODraw 5000

Washington this week will be host
to eight conventions, with COM
bined attendance of more than 5000
persons.
The United Typothetae of Amer
lea, an association Of master printers,
will meet at the Mayhower Hotel
in four-day convention beginning
today.
The Mayf1ower also will house the
National Printing Equipment As
ISOLATION in a three day gathering
beginning Monday and the 50th an
niversary meeting Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution Thurs
day and Friday.
The Washington Style and Beauty
Show will be held for three days at
the Raleigh Hotel beginning to-
morrow.
The signal section of the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads will meet
in a three-day session beginning
Tuesday at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
The United Confederate Veterans
will hold a four-day convention be-
ginning Tuesday at the Willard
Hotel.
The National Association of City
Passenger Agents will meet for two
days beginning Friday at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Life Advertisers Association
will meet for three days beginning
October IA at the Washington Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
CALENDAR NOTES.

The Park View Board of Directors
will meet tomorrow at 1880 pm,
Georgia avenue branch of the City
Bank, 1903 Georgia avenue NV.
The Master Plumbers Board Of
Directors will meet to1orlSw at
$50 pm, Frank Bentley, Inc, 37l7
Georgia avenue NV.
The Federation Board of Directors
will meet Wednesday at 8:l5 pm,
Continental Hotel, North Capitol,
between D and E streets.
The Hardware Board of Directors
will meet Friday at $50 pm. (Place
to be set)
Frederick Levy, president of the
Central body, will introduce more
than 40 new members in the associa-
ton at the luncheon Thursday.
"Doorways of Washington" a
technicolor picture of differently de-
signed doorways of the city, will be
presented by the Community Chest.
Mrs. Estelle NJ. Whiting. official
chairman in Central of the Annual
Red Cross Roll Call, asks that all
members please contribute imme-
diately.
Smoker" night will be observed
by the hardware body the latter part
of the month. Members are urged
to be on the lookout for this date,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Park Service Arronqes
Two Public OUTINGS

Two public outings, an early morn
ing bird walk and a tour of the
gorge of Quantico Greek in Vir-
ginia. will be held today by the
Office of National Capital Parks.
On the bird walk, which will be
from Z to $3.50 am, the tour will
assemble at Palisades Recreation
Center. Sherrier and Dana places
and Potomac avenue NV. Migrat-
ing birds in particular will be
studied.
The Quantico Creek trip will start
from the first right-hand road in
tersecting U. 8. Route No. east Of
Dumfries, Va, at 1880 an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06

(See PIT. A., Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
DR.. Auhogen to Appear
Before Dies Committee

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5.-Released
on his own recognizance under a
Federal charge Of transporting OBJ
scene pictures, DR.. Frederick Ernest
Auhagen, 40, said he would be in
Washington. D. c., to testify Octo-
Der 10 before the Dies Committee in
vestigating Un-American activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06


groups activity after the
program should
put well the list Pride neighbor
hood community should Of personal
sponsblity and active interest.
headed 1.-THE City Sloppy?" Ref
the guidebooks calling Washington 1.-THE City
Beautiful suggested that there danger rapidly of
becoming the sloppy That seemed at first to be rather
severe indictment of our boosted beautiful National Capital
only short of the downtown streets to discover
evidences of oppes The roadways fairly free from
litter the sidewalks simply fgtfu The passersby
seemed they threw all Of trash the side
The hopkeepers houshoders appeared not
seemed to sweep the sidewalks Education awakened
city assuming responsibility
b the real solution Arrests and prosecution be required in
but that should not be public sentiment
aroused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
DC. Parent Teacher Units
Supporting Red Cross
Varied Work of Organization
Praised by Local Leader,
Urging Contributions
By Mrs. G. d. LOWE,

Preident D Of
now Washington annual Red Cross Roll
meetings have welcomed
will their
will bring real
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
A Decade Brings a Change
In the Relief Picture
Population Increase and New Concepts
Of Help for the Needy Give
Welfare Board New Duties
By JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.

population District has increased more than third
public relief rolls has
those receiving what relief offered
monthly slightly under $6A
in the category decade later
Bondy quick to point out however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-06
Business Groups
Five Associations
Meet This Week

The following five businessmen
associations are scheduled TO hold
meetings this week:
Tuesday, October 8.
Columbia Heights-Regular meet
ing and luncheon, Sholl's Cafe, 1927
Fourteenth street NV, 12:l5 pm.
Connecticut Avenue - Regular
meeting. MayfioWer Hotel, Connect
cut avenue and De Sales street NV,
$50 pm.
Georgetown - Regular meeting,
1887 Wisconsin avenue NV, 8:l5
pm.
Thursday, October 10.
Capitalization, Fairfax Hotel,
2lOO Massachusetts, avenue NV,
l2:l5 pm.
Northeast - Luncheon, Weber's
Cafe, 4O2 H street NE, IL: Is pm.