davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
More Bonds
ExplainedBy
Mr.. johnson
Debt Service Would
Not Be Increased BY
N e w $25,OOO,OOO,
Treasurer Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Sept. eff the State
wants more and better roads, it can
have them without increasing taxes
by issuing some new highway bonds
to provide for the rebuilding and
modernization of worn out and OBJ
solete roads, State Treasurer Charles
M. Johnson told the members of the
Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce last night. But if the State
wants it's gasoline and automobile
taxes reduced more than it wants ad-
ditional highways and would rather
have older and worse roads and less
taxes, it can easily get the latter by
insisting upon a reduction in auto
motive taxes, Johnson pointed out.
State Treasurer Johnson did not
express an opinion in favor of either
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
SAYS AGRICULTURE
SCHEME ON LAW OF
TOOTH ANG FANG"
Secretary's Speech To Co.
operative Dairy Group in
Illinois Is One
of Five
REPUBLICAN PLAN
BITTERLY ATTACKED
Says No One in Government
Contends Employment
Program Is Perfect But 1t
Prevented Complete and
Devastating Collapse of
Our Economic System

Aurorea, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-(AP)-Sec-
rotary Wallace told farm belt au-
dience today that free, competitive
enterprise" advocated by Governor
ALT NJ Landon was "cut-throat COM
petition" and a system of agricul-
ture operating for the most part ac-
cording to the law of tooth and fang.
His address to the Chicago Pure
Milk Association, cooperative dairy
producers group, was the first of five
political speeches scheduled for this
week in the corn belt.
Wallace said the Republicans had
proposed "a combination of the Smoot
Hawley tariff act and the Federal
Farm Board as an agricultural pro-
gram, and that recent speeches by
Landon had set forth "the governor
negative philosophy of farm policy
Expanding his speech to include adj
ministration relief measures, Wallace
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
Government Forces Build
Giant Defensive System
To Protect Its Capt.
tai City
SIEGE OF ALCAZAR
TOLD I'm DETAILS
r a d o Communications
Kept Fascists in Toledo
Stronghold in Good Spirits
and Food Was Dropped by
Plane; Government Calls
For All Manpower
(By The Associated Press.)


The terrifying epic of Toledo and
the rescue of it's Alcazar was unfold
ed bit by bit today while Spanish in
surgents started a fresh drive on Mad
rid and the government slowed it's
rNinforcen1ents to Toledo to build a
giant defense system before the CAPT.
cal itself.
In the last hours of the Fascist as
sault on Toledo Sunday, survivors, said
today 600 Catholic priests supporting
the rebellion were slaughtered bx
frenized leftists.
From the Alcazar came these
stories of the siege and the rescue
Everything was destroyed around
in the Alcazar in the u days of ar
tillery fire, dynamite and flaming gas
cline.
Radio advices of the advance of the
insurgents kept the Alcazar's men,
women and children alive and food
dropped from planes "kept us going
Women and children all escaped
without injury.
The charge of dynamite set off by
government besiegers caused COM
paratively little injury, because an en-
gineer anon the self-imprisoned Fas-
cists heard the excavation being dug
and knew what part of the Alcazar
would be blown up. The Fascists fled
to other sections.
AS for the drive On Madrid, Fas-
cost commanders at Toledo said the
"maneuver is developing and to the
north other insurgent columns were
seeking to encircle government troops
between Avila and Maqueda.
In Madrid a new call to arms went
out for government manpower for the
capitals defense.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
anks and Giants
Held By Weather

New York, Sept. 29.-(AP)-A
cold, cherries rain beat down on
the Yankee Stadium and the Polo
Grounds today and held the New
York Giants and New York Yam
KEGS chained to their dugouts as
they vainly sought for an oppOr-
tunity for a final -tune-up before
plunging into the first all-New
York World Series since 1923.
Manager Mccarthy of the Yam
KEGS today nominated Charley
(Red) Ruffing, hurley Highlander
for pitching duty against the New
York Giants in the opening game
at the Pei b grounds tomorrow.
Carl Hubbell, great sOuthpaw, will
pitch for the Giants.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
TO ADJUST FRANC
W|THDOLLAR AND
ENGLAND'S POUND
Measure Goes from Cham
Der to French Senate as
Gold Expectation Is
Prohibited
POUND AND DOLLAR
TO BE CONTROLLED
Problem of Reopening Of
War Debts on New Cur
rency Sterilization Basis
Causes Secretary Morgen-
thau To Demur and De-
cline To Elaborate Policy

Paris, Sept 20 .(AP)-Adjustments
of the French franc with the British
pound and the United States dollar
was approved today by a weary
Chamber of Deputies after 25-hour
session.
The vote on the government-spon-
sored proposal was $50 to 221.
The devaluation measure, which re-
duces the gold content of the franc
by between one-quarter and one-third,
was sent Immediately to the Senate.
Expectation of gold had already
been prohibited.
Blum said the program was COM
parable to the recovery movement in
the United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
1000
In Drive OF
U. S. Agents
II Nabbed in Ashe-
Vile in Nationwide
Narcotic-L / q u O r
Raid Activities

Washington, Sept. 29-(AP)-Strik-
ing suddenly in cities from coast to
coast, Treasury law enforcement
agencies today had made close to L.
600 arrests and seized several hundred
Illicit stills in a drive against mar
cotic and liquor law violators.
With $500 agents modified for the
offensive, preliminary reports showed
that more than 400 persons had been
taken into custody on narcotic
charges.
Most of these were arrested for al
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
Local Units
Save Millions
In Refunding
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 20. - Twenty-one
counties and 80 cities have either
completed refunding operations or
have carried them to the point where
there is no longer any doubts as to
whether they will be completed, State
Treasurer Charles M. Johnson an
nounced here today. These refunding
operations will save these 81 counties
and 80 cities total of $44, 422, O86 dur
ing the life of the bonds, which
means they will have to pay the bond
holders $44,422,086 less than they
Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
CONTROLLED RELATIONSHIP
OF CURRENCIES PROBABLE

Washington, Sept. % (AP)-A flex-
ible but controlled relationship be-
tween the dollar and the pound, rath-
er than an exact ironclad ratio, ap-
peared today to be probable aim of
the tri-power monetary agreement.
Secretary Morgenthau told a press
conference late yesterday that the
monetary understanding by Great
Britain, France and the United States
included mo definite agreement" on
the dollar-pound ratio.
This question had aroused specula-
ton since the accord was announced
last Friday night because the dollar
and the pound are important meas
uring rods for other currencies and
the relationship between them thus
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29
URGES MANDATORY
TERMS ON DRIVERS
Safety Officials Think
Courts Should Uphold
Officers of Law
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 29-Mandatory jail
or road sentences for drunken drivers,
for hit-and-run and for more aggravat
ed types of reckless driving were re-
commended here today as the next
step in curbing highway accidents
and deaths by Ben Stroup, southern
field representative of the National
Safety Council For while State driv-
ers' license laws and State highway
patrols are helping greatly to reduce
the number of accidents, the effec-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29

Continued on Page Three).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-29

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1936-03-01
JOBS DAUGHTERS

The Dramatic Club of Bethel, No. !.
met Monday at the home OF Helen
Lord. Minetta Barnes announced her
team will meet at her home Wednes-
day to work up play to be given some
time in April. Those on her team are:
Marie Whitbeck, Margaret Lusby.
Betty White, Gladys Hendricks. Fran
ces Rhodes. Marjorie Stein, Dorothy
Hussong, Lucille Nusbaum and Mar
querite Blick.
A meeting of the choir was held at
the home of Mrs. Sally Wilson, di-
rectress.
"Up in the Air" was repeated at
the H Street Christian Church for
the benefit Of the church and the
Dramatic Club of Jobs Daughters,
Bethel No. /.
The regular melting night is March
Z. There will be an ameteur contest.
Entrants communicate with Past Hon
ored Queen Ruth Ivers.
The Hiking Club will meet Tuesday
night.
The Mothers Club will meet Tues
day night at the home Of Mrs. String
fellows, l8 Bryant street.
Bethel No. 2 met in Brightwood
Masonic Temple, followed by bingo
party held by the Mothers Club. The
next meeting will be held March 6.
The degrees will be conferred on sew
eral candidates Moving pictures will
be shown by DR.. Weaver. The drill
team will hold a practice drill tomor-
row night. The work will be exem-
plified for Dawson Lodge March 9 in
the Masonic Temple at Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

. A business meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Grace Sprucebank, grand regent,
will read an outline of the program
adopted by the national directorate,
as suggested by Miss Mary c. Duffy,
supreme regent. Miss Florence Win
ter will tell about the semi-annual
meeting of the national officers and
directors in New York City last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Corbe will outline the
plans for the annual card party and
dance April IA. at the Willard Hotel.
Miss Marie Creahen presided at a
meeting of the Junior Council last
Monday evening A large number will
be initiated in the Junior G. D. A. at
an early date.
St. Gabriels Troop, Junior Catholic
Daughters, presented a one-act play.
Patriotic Pepper" Tuesday evening
at the Chri5t Child Settlement House
st. Thomas the Apostle Troop Of
Juniors, Miss Clara Ondreyco, senior
councillor, entertained the patients at
the Home for Incurables Friday eve-'
ming. .-
The Membership Committee met
Thursday evening at the home of
Miss Catherine Reddington to make
plans for the reception of new mem-
bers March 20 at the Willard Hotel.
This group will be called the Rev.
Edward H. Roach Class in honor Of
the chaplain of Court District of CO.
lumbia. '-1
Evening star., 1936-03-01
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

State Councillor Maude A. Wine and
Associate State Councillor Viola Frazier
and their officers will make their an
nual visits to the following councils In
March: March 2, Progressive. 8O8 I
street; March 6, Mayf1ower, Pythian
Temple; March l6, Eagle. 2407 Minne-
sofa avenue southeast; March 10, Star
Spangled Banner, Sixty-first street
and Central avenue northeast; March
26, Goodwill. 808 street.
A booster meeting will be held in
honor Of our national councillor, Ollie
Towles, at 1880 pm. March "a, at the
Raleigh Hotel. There will be a mass
ing of teams by Capt. Harry Buell.,
Triumph Council. March Is will be
a dinner at the Raleigh Hotel, open
to all, followed at tbs pm. with class
initiation, called the Ollie Towles
Glass. March 26, state visitation to
Goodwill Council. March q. a booster
open meeting at Brightwood Hall.
Martha cambridge Council met
Tuesday evening. with the councillor,
Peggy Skinner, presiding. The Junior
past councillor was installed by Past
State Councillor Emily Hockstrasser.
Mizpah Council is moving back to
the Odd Fellows Hall. at 822 Twen-
tieth street, beginning Thursday, and
will meet every Thursday.
John L. Burnett Council will hold a
card party March II, at $50 pm, at
l4l6 Sixteenth street.
Liberty Council received State Coun-
cilor Maude A. Wine and Associate
State Councillor Viola Frazier and
their staff of officers at their annual
visitation. They were officially re-
ceived by Councillor Mary Payne.
Golden Rule Council met Friday
evening, with Mrs. Anderson in the
chair. She appointed Margaret Will
son to assist as press correspondent.
Esther Council met Wednesday eve
ming, with Grace Richards in the
chair, and initiated three candidates
for Independent Council. Lille
Vaughan will be in charge OF the good
of the order in March. The Past
Councillors Association of Esther
Council met at the home of Mrs. Sadie
Riley. The next meeting will be Tues
day at the home of Annie Gingells.
Eagle Council will hold bingo party
at the home of Mrs. Ostrander, 2ll
Tenth street northeast, Thursday at
pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Y. v. AT HOME"
AT 4P.M. TODAY
Music Hour to Follow at 5
O'Clock at Seventeenth
and K Streets. Y

The Y. w. G. A. will have an at
home today at 4 pm. at Seventeenth
and K streets, followed by the music
hour at S pm.
Committee meetings for the week:
Chapter Council. II Monday; Mem.
bership Committee, 4 pm; + Street
Committee, 12:45, at 6l4 z street
Tuesday; Health Education, 2:l5 PM,
Saturday Kamp Kouncil, 6 pm.
st. Albans Chapter will have lunch
con at the Fairfax at 1880 Tuesday,
followed by card party.
Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
Tuesday at 2:30 pm. at the home
of Mrs. F.. 8. Holbrook, 25 West
Kirke street, Chevy Chase. Miss Ma
bel Charest, assistant general secre-
tary of the y. w. c. A., will talk on
the uses Of the administration build
ing Of the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Elwood Street will lead dis
cussion Wednesday at pm. at the
Y, w. C. A. on Mixed Recreation.
Why and How" before the Girl Re-
serve mothers.
Senior High School Girl Reserve
advisers will meet Monday for sup
per at $50 pm.
Cabinet officers Of Western High
School Girl Reserve Club, with Ar
lene Dufour, Mrs. Ernestine Cannon
and Miss Nell Moorman, Girl Re-
serve advisers, will meet for luncheon
Saturday at the home of Miss Helen
Middleton. The girls will meet at
the Y. w. C. "A. at 1880 am.
Final arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Girl Reserve trip to
New York, to leave midnight, March
7 and return midnight, March 8.
Girls who are signed up for the
trip will meet at the Y. w. c. A.
March at II pm.
A Parade of Spring Fashions" viii
be presented by Frank r. Jellef, Inc.
at the business and professional wom-
ems dinner Tuesday at $50 pm.
Business women and their friends
are invited to play contract bridge
Wednesday from 7:30 to $50 pm.
The Xenos Club will meet Wednes-
day at 7:30 pm.
Business girls round table discussion
group will meet Thursday at Sis pm.
with Miss Bertha Pabst, and begin
their study of Conflict of Govern
ment Policy in the Far East"
The Blue Triangle Club will meet
Thursday at 6:15 pm.
The Wednesday Women's Club Of
614 E street will meet Wednesday at
pm, with Miss Aleada Nelson as
hostess.
Children's recreation hour at GA e
| street, under the direction of Vir-
ginia Grifith and Amourette Miller,
will meet Monday at 4 pm. Tuesday
at 3 pm Miss Jessie Olin will have
charge of the music hour for the chill
| dren. Barbara Brothers and Eliza
beth Wahl will supervise stunts and
games Thursday at $3.50 pm. Friday
at Z pm. Miss Frances Engeman will
be in charge of the feature hour.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

ming party for the associate members.
The next meeting will be held March
26.
The District of Columbia Sunshine
and Community Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Gustafson,
4304 Eighteenth street, tomorrow at
1870. The assistant hostesses will be
Mesdames r. F. Danforth, H. E. Brock
son, e. H. Fairless, s. w. Morris, j. II.
Purdy, William T. Reed, Archie T.
Reid, T. w. Stanton and G. w. Tre-
vena.
L. r. Barrett, co-ordinator of rec
reation, will speak ON Recreation
Program for the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Charles Haycraft, baritone, will be
soloist Mr.. ]. Edwin Reid, president,
will preside.
Potomac Grange, No. /, will be ad-
dressed by Representative Simon M.
Hanlin of Maine at All Souls Church
Wednesday evening. His subject win
be maine and Its Admission Into the
Union" Other features will be given
under the direction Of Lecturer K. M.
Wallace.
At the March 1S meeting at the
same place the speaker will be Nine.
Agresd Of Rome, Italy, biographer Of
David Lubin, founder of the Interna-
tional Institute Of Agriculture at
Rome.
The Petworth Mothers Club annual
banquet was held Tuesday at 1903 K
street. A program was given as fol-
lows: Address Of welcome, by Mrs.
Philip Wright; piano and vocal selec-
tions, by Miss Beth King; original
humorous poem, Mrs. Thurza Par
sons: reading. Miss Marjorie Miner:
cello solo, Philip Wright, accompanied
by Miss Mildred Bishop; original slkit.
by Mrs. Walter G. Bishop, presented
BY Mrs. Oscar Nelson and Mrs.
Bishon
Evening star., 1936-03-01
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY

The State councillor, Mrs. Belle Glib
son, and her officers paid the annual
visitation to Columbia Council. Louis
Barnes, chairman, State Good OF the
Order, announced q card and bingo
party for the benefit of the State
Council, March 10. The card party
will be held at Northeast Masonic
Temple and the bingo at z Fourth
street northeast.
There will be a special meeting of
the State Council Thursday at North
east Masonic Temple.
The following we're received as
members Of Potomac Council at the
last meeting: Mrs. Sarah Hefiin, Mrs.
Louise Enos and Mrs. Ora McKenney.
by card from Washington CouncA.
The State councillor appointed Mrs.
Nettie Tate as chairman OF the State
Credential Committee, to succeed MIS-.
Dorothy Craig. The next meeting OF
Potomac Council will be Wednesday at
935 g place.
At the last meeting Of Hope Coun-
eli one candidate was obligated by
Councillor e. L Etchison, u.
True Blue Council met Thursday.
A bingo game was held.
Justice Council viii meet Thursday.
The State council will be In session
after the meeting.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Special meeting Of the Nominating
Committee for Columbia Lodge is
called for Tuesday, 8 pm, at 1414
Eye street to nominate a slate Of ON
GERS. 'T',.
At q meeting last Tuesday evening
Regional Director Kennedy. Moose
heat Director John Meikle. and Past
Dictator John Lowe we're guest speak
ers. ay.t.
The Women of the Moose closed
their two-day conference last week.
Past Regents Mrs. Anna Wagner and
Mrs. Grace Clark received the degree
of the College Of Regents from the
Pilgrim Governor John j. Davis.
Junior Past Regent Mrs. Margaret
Degnan received the friendship de.
gree. Mrs. Frances Mitchell, senior
regent, held an executive meeting at
her home, 3514 Hertford place Tues
day night. A class of 20 candidates
were initiated Friday night In honor
Of the Winter conference. ~'''
Evening star., 1936-03-01

MANY Naval Reserve officers con-
slider that their. interests would be
better served by having an Assistant
Secretary for Naval Reserve. as pro-
posed by the Howell Board, or by
establishing q separate bureau or
Office. Such organizations would vio-
late the basic principles upon which
the Navy Department Is organized ana
would create q new relationship be-
tween the Regular Navy and the Naval
Reserve.
"It is a fundamental principle that
the peace-time organization OF the
Navy Department must be such as TO
provide for a rapid and efficient ex-
pansion for war.
saThe Naval Reserve, being Federal
organization, Is an integral component
of the Navy, should be administered
In time of peace by the same agencies
that are charged with its administra-
ton in time of war.
ITO permit q separate Naval Re
serve organization In time Of peace
would serve to create confusion and
delay in mobilization in time OF war.
"The Naval Reserve organization
as such built up In time of peace. would
disappear upon the declaration OF war.
The offices and bureaus OF the Navy
Department would then suddenly be
confronted with absorbing all activities
connected with the Naval Reserve
without previous experience.
"For the above reasons alone. we
should adhere to the principle Of
avoiding building up unnecessary or
CARNATIONS for peace administration,
which serve no useful purpose in war.
There Is the further consideration
Of duplication Of effort in having q
separate bureau or Office which would
build up o cumbersome and expensive
organization.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
ODD FELLOWS

Grand Master Roscoe jenkins will
begin his first official visit Wednesday
evening to Friendship Lodge. at
Kidder Hall, s22 Twentieth street.
The grand master has appointed
Grand Representative w. w. MILAN
to head the school Of instruction for
the line officers. He has called a
conference of line officers of the
various subordinate lodges and the
grand instructors of the lodges March
9 in Beacon Lodge room of the Odd
Fellows Temple.
No grand instructor of the Grand
Lodge will be appointed this year, as
the grand mas has arranged for
the work to be handled by Grand
Representative MILAN. The line Of
ficers are composed of the noble grand,
vice grand, warden of each lodge,
but all other officers are invited to
attend this conference March 9.
The following grand instructors who
have been recommended by their re-
spective lodges to the grand master
have been approved by the grand
master and are now officiating: Cen
tral, James M. Tannehill; Eastern,
Albert P. Dobbins; Harmony, Carl
H. Klein; Columbia, Roscoe Wines;
Friendship, Harry K. johnson; Cow
enant, 1sadore Lebowitz; Beacon, Wall
ter I. Rhoades; Metropolis, Lillard C..
Blevins; Excelsior. Isidor Lipov; Fed
eral City, William Boiler; Salem,
Franklin w. Lusby; Langdon, Walter
B. Randall; Amity. Linwood E. Dom
aldson; Mount Pleasant, Paul G.
Dietrick. and Brightwood, Fay F.
Hunter. Golden Rule Lodge and
Phoenix Lodge have not yet recon-
mended their grand instructors.
The grand master has appointed
Grand Marshal Hiram E. johnson
as press representative for the year.
Subordinates have been requested to
appoint lodge representative.
The grand master has made definite
arrangements for the date set for the
third annual pilgrimage to Arlington
Cemetery, at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier, June IA. Grand
Guardian Ashlan F. Harlan is in
charge of the arrangements.
Rebekah Lodges.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge will tender
a reception in honor of President
Emma r. Strobel tomorrow.
Mrs. Strobel has appointed Mrs.
Amy v. GlosSbrenner instructress. She
has announced the following visita-
tions: April 2. Dorcas Rebekah Lodge:
April %. Martha Washington Re-
bekah Lodge: May IL. Schuyler Colfax
Rebekah Lodge, and May u, Mount
Pleasant Rebekah Lodge.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge celebrated
Past Noble Grands night at I. O. o.
r. Temple. Annette E. Harren pre-
sided. A poem was read in memory
Of the seven past noble grands who
are deceased. Remarks were addressed
to the past noble grands by Ouida
McCaferty, the present noble grand
of the lodge. Response was made on
behalf of the past noble grands by
Elizabeth ]. Carter.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton
Washington No. / met with the pres
ident, Mrs. Downie M. Kelly, presid-
ing. Mrs. Mary Cummings was In
stalled as sentinel.
The auxiliary is sponsoring a bingo
party March IS at Chestnut Farms
Dairy. The degree director, John J.
Skelly, has called rehearsal March
| II for the degree team.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Royal Neighbors Of America.

Fidelis Camp met at the Thomas
Circle Club, Oracle Mamie Mcdaniel
presiding. City Deputy Louise Grubhs
and Neighbor Buell., formerly Of Kan
sas, spoke. On March 10, after q
business meeting. the camp will give
o bingo party.
The camp meets the third Thursday
of each month at Thomas Circle Club,
1926 Massachusetts, avenue.