Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1929, Page 7

" CADETS F DUNBAR TAKE ALL PRES First, Places Won in 9th Brigade Competitive Drills. Dunbar High School’s cadets swept the field before them in the thirty- ninth annual competitive drills of the Sth Brigade, composed of the students of the colored high schools, to win first, | second and third places in the maneu- | vers at Griffith Stadium yesterday afternoon. Company A, under Cadet Capt. John A. Davis, took first place; Company E, under Cadet Capt. Clarence O. Lewis, jr. captured the second honors, and Company F, under Cadet Capt. Robert Evans, won 'third place. Second and Third| < THE EVENING STAR” WASHINGTON, D. €. FRTDAY, MAY 24 1929. Finished on Schedule. ‘The drills were begun at 9 o'clock | yesterday morning when Company C of | Armstrong High School marched on the | fleld under its commander, Cadet Capt. | Jacob C. Ford. The weather was exccl- | lent and the drill program executed | with dispatch so that the final com- | pany, F of Dunbar, quit the field in time | to permit the review of the troopers by | Representative Oscar De Priest at the | schoduled hour of 4:45 o'clock. With the brigade at attention, an- | nouncement of the winners was made | and when the second and then the | third places also went to Dunbar, the | stands occupied by that school's_stu- | dents went wild with enthusiasm. Sum- moned to the front to receive his award, Cadet Capt. Davis stood erect while Representative De Priest pinned upon his breast the diamond studded teachers medal which the officer may wear until the close of the current school year. Other medals were pre- senited to the other placing captains by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. The judges of the drills were: Lieut. Col. B. O. Davis, U. 8. A.; Lieut. Col. John E. Green, U. S. and Capt. W. W. Criegler of the Maryland National Guard. First Place Winner. The personnel of Company A, first | place winner, includes, with Cadet Capt. ! Davis First lieutenant. Britten Satles: sec- ond lieutenant. Roscoe C. Orme; first sergeant, George Donald. Sergeants—David Perry, Gordon Wil- son, Thomas Gardiner, Melvin Madison, Thornton McKinney, Reuben Postell and Richard Cook. Corporals—Joseph Cole, Harold Har- vey, Richard Taylor, James Thompson, Alfred Thornton and James Collins. Privates—Roscoe Cooper, Henry Dix- on, Ashton Brown, Dallas Burke, Artle Coleman, Thomas Edmonds, Carl Flip- per, James Gray, Leonard Hayes, Vin- cent Hubbard, George Lawrence, Arthur Minor, Charles Payne, Willlam Rose, Samuel Thurston, Francis White, Rob- ert Wilson, Ernest Wilson, Howard Col- lins, Charles Beckwih, Lemuel Brown, Joseph Carter, Edward Early, Carl Fear- ing, Arthur Foster, Elmer Hawkins, Russell Hudson, Henry Johnson, Win- dell McConnell, Oswell Monroe, Richard Payne, John Risher, Francis Thompson, Ralph Tignor, Freeler Willlams and Frederick Wilson. Roster of Company E. Com)] E's roster includes, with its Cadet Capt. Lewis: Lieutenants, George Bullock and Nor- man Gaskins; first sergeant, Harry Risher. ts—Antonie Brown, Oliver, Fri , Elmer Gibson, Ralph Miller and Archibald Runner. Corporals—Robert Alexander, James Ligans, Earl Pree, Bernard Ruffin, Joseph Yearwood and Samuel Durham. Privates—Thomas Andrews, Chester ‘Bll],k Mbe.rvln Brooks, J:’rgu Butler, Mark Chapman, Bernard ilds, Harry Cliff, Bernard Cole, Wilbur Ellis, Vérnon Franklin, George , roy Galt- zandanner, Holt Gaston, Edward Hun- ter, John Prancis, Eugene Givens, Jackson, Joseph Johnson, Charles Jones, Clifton Lucas, - Chester Martin, William Mullen, Merwin Nutt, Charles Robinson, Willlam n, George Ruston, Willlam , James Shellman, Charles Smm:‘ Rich- ard Scott, Henry Slaughter, Nel h Stotts, Reginald Talbert, John Turner, Wilbur Washington, Bradshaw Whiting, ‘William White and Woodrow Wilson. Company F Line-up. ‘The personnel of Comj P, under Cadet Capt Evms,‘:zllopw.:l:y Lieuten- Norwood. Corporals—Willlam Collins, Harold McLeod, Burton Lewis, Eugene Stewart and Erskine Smith. Privates—Norman Anthony, Theodore Baker, Kermit Banks, Albert Brown, L. Burgess, R. Chichester, V. J. Edmon- son, R. Durbin, J. Durbin, A. Edelin, R. Everhardt, Edwin Gardinier, R. Har- lan, R. Harrod, Donald Hill, F. Jack- son, Alvin Johnson, Richard Johnson, Churn Lloyd, Cotter Matthews, W. Ma- #om, Alexander Meyers, Granville Moore, ZIHLMAN T0 MAKE MAIN ADDRESS AT CEDAR HILL ‘Exercises Dedicating Police Section of Memorial Park Will Be Held Wednesday. Representative Zihlman of Maryland, chairman of the House District commit- tee, 18 scheduled to give the principal adress at exercises Wednesday dedi- cating the police section of Cedar Hill Memorial Park. The observance, to be held under auspices of the District of Columbia Police Department, will com- mence at 10 a.m. A municipal program will be rendered by the Marine Band under direction of Capt. Taylor Branson. Gen. John A. Johnston, former District Commissioner, heads the general committee in charge. The invocation will be delivered by Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of the Washington Cathedral, and the benediction by Rev. Joseph V. Buckley. | Honor guests include officials of the District Government and Police Depart- ments, as well as officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps. GOODMAN ForGood Meats In Arcade Market UYING meat here is B not shrouded in mys- tery. You can rest perfectly easy that you are getting the best to be had. It has had our expert criti- cal selection—and we hold ourselves responsible for your complete satisfaction— Whether you come in per- son, or phone. That's Goodman service. 4 Phones for Quick Service Columbia 1656789 THIRD OF SPACE LEASED FOR INDUSTRIAL SHOW Rudolph Jose Is Elected Executive Chairman of Committee for Exposition. Approximately one-third of the ex- hibit space of the fifth annual indus- trial exposition, which will begin Oc- tober 21, has been leased, according to & report submitted to the Chamber of Commerce committee which is in charge of the event. Among the exhibitors who have plan- ned displays are the Capital Traction Co., the Washington Railway & Electric Co., the Washington Rapid Transit Co. and_the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. In view of the prevalence of office work here, make & business show an integral part of this year's exposition. In this con- nection there will be demnstrations of contest on typewriters, adding machines and similar aids to rapid transaction of business. At a meeting yesterday Rudolph Jose was elected executive chairman of the exposition committee, with Charles W. Darr, president of the chamber, chair- man ex officlo, and Robert N. Harper, treasurer. ity New mining districts in Panama are to be dt at once. o (rvee 100% Pare Coffee Keep Your Health As Well As Your Business Par Every Sip Delicious E. T. Goodman Arcade Market, 14th & Park the committee decided to | the latest office inventions and speed- ||| Banquet Monday Night. Secretary of Labor Davis will address the Business and Professional Women's Clubs of the District of Columbia at a banquet to be given at the Hotel Ham- ilton Monday night. Other speakers will include five woman members of Congress—Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Mrs. [ Ratherine Langley and Mrs. Florence Kahn. remaining stock shades. 38 *45 *55 *65 *35 45 %55 %65 75 *90 WOMEN TO HEAR DAVIS. i Labor Secretary Will Speak at| 3 and 4-piece—Street and Sport Park, Charter House, Mode makes. $40 Suits —*29.75 50 Suits —*39.75 %60 Suits —*49.75 $70 Suits —*59.75 $75, 80 and *85 Suits—*69.75 and and and and and and and and and Above: Company A of Dunbar, the winning company, standing inspection at the annual competition yesterday. Below: Representative De Priest presents award to Capt. John Davis, commander of the winners —Star Staff Photo. | COMMISSIONER TO SPEAK. at a meeting of the Citizens’ Associa- tion of Congress Heights in the Cath- | olic Auditorium, Nichols avenue and | Portland street, tonight. | Dr. Edward E. Richardson, president lof the assoctation for 10 years, and | recently elected to the Citizel Ad- visory Committee, will be the guest of honor of the evening. that brings oven-fresh coffee to you. The fa- mous Boscul vacuum can brings you Boscul Coffee—a blend of the world’s best coffees, perfectly roasted, and actually oven-fresh.In no other way can you getreally fresh coffee— a new coffee delight. Discover Boscul today. This is that expected semi-annual clearance Spring Suits and Top Coats Yeu know how we conduct our clearance event:—wi:‘.h- out exceptions or- reservations—giving you the entire for selection. In Suits— In Top Coats Fashion Park, Charter House, Richard Austin (Eng- lish) and Mode makes—regular and raglan shoulders. $40 Coats—*28.75 50 Coats—*39.75 %60 Coats—%49.75 $70 Coats—?®59.75 80 Coats—%69.75 Coats .....—%79.75 There will be no charge for alterations. Engineer Commissioner William B.| Ladue will be the principal speaker | Why do you . drink half fresh coffee? Unnecessary now! ( Half fresh coffee is half stale—not good. Women everywhere are turning to the one best way to buy coffee now —in the new scientific container s models, Fashion BOY SCOUT EXCURSION I TO BE HELD TOMORROW | Four-Mile Hike From Chesnponkel | Beach to Camp Roosevelt Is | on Program. i Nearly 800 Boy Scouts will visit Camp Roosevelt, on the bay near | Chesapeake Beach, tomorrow on their third annual ex: i Parents and friends will be taken | the beach to the camp .in motor | boats. Music will be furnished by the drum corps. The boys will engage in | several hours of competitive games and contests, including swimming races. | Prizes will be awarded. There will be | a thorough inspection of the camp. | which will not formally open for the season until June 10. | The committee in charge of the out- | ing is composed of E. H. Hartung, | chairman:_John S. Cole, chairman of | the council of the C. M. O., secret or- | ganization composed of honor Scouts | at the camp: Dr. W. A. Merrill, | first aid; A. Hudson, swimming; B Smith, refreshments: W. H. Stevenson, | hike, and L. B. Drake, special invita- | tions. | | Thousands of Books on Weather. The Weather Byreau at Washington | has in the course of its existence ac- cumulated a library of more than | 47,000 books all relating to the weather. This library is frequently resorted to for the purpose of answering the thou- sands of questions which are constantly being received. 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