Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington, author of the Federal Radio Commission Bill, will speak in the Harvard Union under the auspices of the Democratic Club today at 4 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the club committee on foreign research, organized to investigate possible issues of foreign policy of the coming Presidential campaign, will meet under the direction of E. D. Dumbauld 2L.

Senator David I. Walsh who has been of material assistance to the Democratic Club in formulating this year's program, will accompany Senator Dill this afternoon. Although Senator Walsh has not indicated that he will speak this afternoon, it is expected that he will address the gathering for a few moments during the course of the meeting.

The lecture by Senator Dill is one of a series planned by the club to make a general study of possible Presidential campaign issues for 1928. The entire club, which at present numbers 150, has been organized into committees on Foreign relations and domestic issues. These committees, in turn, are divided into numerous sub-committees devoting intensive study to the separate issues included under the general heading of foreign relations and domestic issues. The club is anxious to obtain men of all political beliefs and interests. All men who may be interested are requested to write to G. W. Smith '29, secretary. The following political figures will address the club sometime during the next few months: Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War; Senator Thaddeus H. Caraway of Arkansas; Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York; Senator Carter Glass of Virginia; and Assistant Professor W. L. Elliot of the department of History, Government and Economics.