Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 20

- DUNBAR'S CADETS [z N COMPETTON 'Silver Cup Given to Victor }‘ in Howard University [ Stadium Meet. f | Dunbar High School’s third battalion ‘of cadets; under command of Cadet Maj. Louis W. Roy, jr, was adjudged victor in the battalion competition of the ninth brigade of Washington High School Cadets yesterday afternoon at the Howard University Stadium. The ninth brigade is composed of students of the three colored high schools of the District of Columbia. Following the announcement of the third battalion's victory, Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Edu- cation, presented Cadet Maj. Roy with the School’s Board's silver cup. The trophy was taken to Dunbar by the vic- torious unit, where it will remain until next year. ‘The judges of the competition were Capt. Sylvester Epps and Lieut. Sylves- ter Blackwell of the District of Co- lumbia National Guard. Their aids were Capt. Clinton C. Burke and Capt. Nolan Atkinson of the Howard Uni- versity R. O. T. C. While the judges of the battalion drill were writing the decision, Mrs. Mary C. McNeill, mem- ber of the Board of Education, presented individual awards to the cadets who had merited distinction in various drill endeavors during the year. ‘The battalion drill yesterday was the first competition of the sort since its organization this year. Officers of the unit, who received their commissions recently, are Cadet Col. Willlam An- derson, Cadet Maj. Robert Murray, Cadet Maj. Sylvester Lacy and Cadet Lieuts. Tomlinson Todd, ~Nathaniel King, Barnett Anderson and Theodore Reed. Officers of the winning third battalion ; Gaskins, 4 Orme and Lieut. Maurice Tignor. RUSSIA WARNS PERSIA OF AFGHAN AGGRESSION Moscow Ultimatum Deals With Oc- curpation of Territory for Sup- pression of Banditry. By the Assoclated Press. Frederick W. B, Coleman, American Minister at Riga, has informed the State Department that according to an article in Izvestia, the Soviet govern- ment's official newspaper in Moscow, Persia has n warned of “the grav- est consequences” to follow any aggres- sive act in Afghanistan. The article said Persian Minister at Moscow has been warned that the al- leged design of certain Persian circles to occupy a part of Afghan territory under the pretext of combating bandit- ry would have the gravest consequences for Persia, and make it an enemy of Orient independence. NEED BAG REPAIRERS. Civil Service Asks Applications for Shop Workers. ‘The Civil Service Commission has an- nounced that it will receive applications until May 21 to fill vacancies in the positions of mail bag repairer in the shops of the Post Office Department in Washington. The entrance salary is $5.60 a day. Higher salaried positions are fllled through promotion. Full information :and application blanks may be obtained from the Civil Service Commission, I'i24 F street. . In spite of depressed conditions in many parts of England during the past year, a recent report shows that in 230 districts no one is receiving unemploy- ment aid. b Frederick | CHORUS OF 200 TO SING AT GONZAGA TOMORROW Group From Baltimore Choirs Will Render Liturgical Program, A chorus of 200 voices, drawn from the choirs of the Catholic Churches of Baltimore, will give a program of litur- gical music tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Gonzaga College, 1 street between North Capitol and First streets.- The chorus will re- peat the program given Sunday evening in Baltimore as the closing event of the official celebration of the silver jubilee of the Motu Proprio on church musie, which was issued in 1903 by Pope Pius X, ‘The choir is under the direction of Rev. J. Leo Barley, archdiocesan direc- tor of church music and head of the comsission of music which has. named by Archbishop Curley to late and reform the music of this diocese. Agnes Garrett Von Rinteln of the Peabody Conservatory of Music will be the organist. A feature will be the singing by a selected group from the bey choir of St. Mary Star of the Sea Church, Bal- timore, of Ramella’s “Domine Non Sum Dignus,” under direction of the choir- master, C. A. Benson, who is well known in Washington for his work as director of the sanctuary choir of St. Patrick’s Church. ‘The public is invited, and there will be no charge for admission. N I ‘To_inform airplane crews about to take off concerning weather conditions which they probably will meet on the route, a system of 24 meteorological sta- tions have been set up in Poland. A Cup aDay More That extra afternoon cup of SALADA will quickly relieve you of that tired feeling. “Fresh from the Gardens” s Learn what blending : means in bread making One slice of HOLSUM will show you! F YOU haven’t yet learned the matchless new goodness of bread that is blended, dis- cover it tonight in a creamy white slice of Holsum, Wash- ington’s new favorite loaf of bread.. First, examine the slice. Notice how smooth-cut, how fine in texture. How fragrantly fresh, too, even if yesterday’s loaf! It's BLENDING that does it. Then taste it. You'll be de- lighted ... surprised ... at once. The flavor is so homelike . . . so genuinely, downright GOOD! Holsum holds a richness of flavor, a taste of home-baking that is unique and tempting. It's the BLENDING that’s re- sponsible. Blending makes Holsum more healthful. It gives you abun- dant, nourishing, food ele- ments in the most easily assim- ilated, healthiest form. Serve Holsum, the blended bread, to your family tonight, for a new treat in goodness. Your grocer has a loaf for you right now . . . overf-fresh! THE DORSCH WHITE CROSS BAKERS Your Home Town Bakers for 20 Years | | MAINTENANCE SOUGHT. . been m: Post Office Department Auditor Is Sued by Wife. B!plnumflnummuumin.“ suit filed by Mrs, Alice Daly, 2007 H street, against Thomas J. Daly, an au- ditor of the Post Office Department. Mrs. Daly says she was married at March 20, 1921, when she was only 14 years old, when her hulbc:’nd was a paymaster in the Coast Guard. Daly took the ition last December, she sa; wfkfl Pai ‘bruary 25, and on March 6 she re- ceived g letter from him, in which he declared he did not intend to live with her again. She says her husband has failed tb contribute to the support of herself and their child since the alleged desertion. Attorney Charles L. Norris appears for the wife. SCREEN-GRID RADIO | See it/ Hear it/ Mayl | SPECIAL . VALUE! 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