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} J Wage Earners Get Benefits Here Preliminary to New System for Country. The Federal Board for Vocational Education is making preparations to put into effect, July 1, the law recently en- acted by Congress, under which disabled residents of Washington will be entitied to rehabilitation to restore them as wage earners. A separate division is to'be set up under the Federal board to administer the work in the District, with a super- visor to be appointed b.tween now and the beginning of the new fiscal year. An assistant also is to be named to do the case work. By observing the operation of this new activity here, the Federal board hopes to develop information and ex- perience that would be useful in the carrying on of similar vocational re- habilitation throughout the country. $30,000 Fund Provided. There has been a national law since 1920, under which the Federal board is co-operating now with 42 States in equipping disabled persons to earn a livelihood, but in observing the applica- tion of the service in the District the Federal agency expects to broaden its knowledge of the subject. Congress, in the last deficiency appropriation act, provided $30,000 for the carrying on of this new work during the next fiscal year, half of that amount to be pald by the District and half by the Federal board. Briefly stated, the rendering of this service consists in ascertaining what sort of work a person could perform in view of his or her particular disability, and then train for that employment. ‘The Federal board is making some re- search in co-operation with the States for the purpose of improving rehabili- tation methods, but John A. Kratz, chief of the vocational rehabilitation division, expects still further progress to be made through a close study of the operation of the work here. He has in mind sev- eral questions which could receive spe- cial attention, for the benefit not only of vocational work here, but generally. Study of Infirmities. The handling of cases involving the loss of an arm or leg is being worked out fairly well, according to Mr. Kratz, but there is opportunity for greater re- search into the best types of rehabili- tation for persons suffering from cer- tain infirmities, such as heart disease, tuberculosis or blindness. The board also is desirous of gather- ing more data on how the instruc- tion of disabled persons can be accom- plished by employment training, that is, by placing a person to be trained in an actual workshop when there is no school of instruction available for a particular line of work. Methods of placement after rehabili- tation has been effected is another topic on which the board plans re- search. This goes into the subject of establishing the rehabilitated individual as a wage earner after he has been fitted for some trade consistent with his physical condition. ‘Vocational Guidance. Proper vocational guidance is still another phase of the work which is to be studied more closely, Mr. Kratz said. Every effort is made to determine what type of work would be best for each disabled individual to be aided. One of the first things those in charge of this new service will seek to ascertain is the approximate number of disabled persons there are in Wash- ington who might be eligible for re- habilitation. Surveys made in several cities in other parts of the country have indicated about six such persons per 1,000 of population in those places, ac- cording to officials of the Federal board. The new law for Washington defines the term “disabled resident” as mean- ing “any bona fide resident in the Dis- trict of Columbia, who, by reason of a physical defect or infirmity, whether congenital or acquired by accident, in- jury or disease, is or may be expected to become totaily or partially inca- pacitated for remunerative occupation.” ‘The term “vocational rehabilitation™ 1s described in the law as “the render- ing of any such disabled resident fit to | engage in a remunerative occupation.” May Seek Co-operation. The Federal board is authorized to seck the co-operation of the Publie Health Service or of any other govern- mental agency in carrying out the serv- ice locally. Another section of the law directs | the Federal and the United States Em- ployes’ Compensation Commission to formulate a plan of co-operation for the vocational rehabilitation of civil employes of the Government, disabled while in the performance of duty, and who reside in the District of Columbia. The Federal board is empowered to establish rules and regulations for the carrying on of the rehabilitation work in the District. The board is authorized to pay tuition to schools and compen- sation to tutors in connection with the training of disabled persons to enter some new line of employment. The experience of Buffalo, N. Y. during the period from 1921 to 1925 was cited in Congress as showing the effectiveness of rehabilitation work. The report showed that during the four- year period there were 369 rehabilitants in the Buffalo district, of whem 148, or 40 per cent, obtained work on an in- creased wage; 46, or 12 per cent, worked at the same wage as before the | accident, and 32, or 9 per cent, ob- tained work al decreased wage. MODEL PLANE FLYERS 70 ASK FOR RECORDS Flight of Helicopter by Everett Leeks Claimed as New Mark. Applications for model airplane rec- ol‘dlpzlul be made to the Model Aircraft League of America for two flights regis- tered at the District Model Aircraft League meeting held yesterday morn- ing at the Macfarland Community Cen- ter. They were a helicopter plane fiight of 221-5 seconds, the longest known flight for this type of model plane, and a fuselage plane flight of 1 minute 572-5 seconds. ‘The "helicopter aphne .was flown by Everett Leeks and the fuselage plane by Herbert F. Dorsey. y!t e;“ 2 last night that 15 new members had been sdmitted to the lee-:ue, which _includes six Washington model airplane elubs, ‘The next mtfi:‘ of the league will be held in the open field west of Chevy Chase Circle Priday morning at 10 o'clock. IRISHMAN’S FETE TONIGHT Gen. Frank Aiken Will Be Given Public Reception. Prank Aiken, a general in the Irish Republican army during the stormy fll)"’! of 1916-1921, will be tendered a public reception ton! ht at 8 o'clock at Musicians’ Hall, 1006 E street, by local natives and friends of the neas Collins. is tour of the n of the its. ‘United committee on is meking a CITY TO HAVETEST [ OF REHABILITATION e Sings of Gold in Verses and Feels That Poetry Offers Few Rewards. Miss Cocke of Cathedral School Proposes to Win Wealth in Career. Although her poetry has won favor- able comment from some of the coun- try's foremost eritics, Claire Cocke, 15- year-old senior at the Cathedral School for Girls, is eagerly planning a business career. “Poetry,” she says, “is all right in its place, but weaithy poets are rare.” She wants to make money. Claire is the daughter of Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, pastor of All Saints’ Epis- copal Church. She lives at No. 3 Chevy Chase Circle. She has just won her second cash prize in the St. Nicholas League, spon- sored by the St. Nicholas Magazine. The prize-winning poem is entitled “Dandelions.” i Impudent, careless gold, ‘Trooping saucily all over the fresh- raked lawn. I think Some dryad was carrying gold from the foot of the rainbow, And then some pranking elves, Tiptoeing softly after, Cut tiny holes in the bag. Piece after piece came dropping Down in the greenness, And the elves chuckled and seam- pered and scampered merril; g P ipere y off. 3 1 T CLAIRE LOCKE. —Star Staft Photo. Like stalwart, bristling little soldiers, Like round, shiny gilt buttans, Plece after plece. Ah, but I am wealthy! The young poet took her first two years of high school work at Central. In addition to her poetry, she has writ- ten plays which were enacted by school dramatic socleties, and some prose, in the past seven years. She was christened Clara, but changed her name because she felt it sounded “too old-maidish.” Dancing and music are her favorite forms of rec- reation. When she finishes her school work, Claire plans to enter some business firm. She would like to write poetry, she said, but can't afford such a laxury. Other poems by her which have at- tracted favorable attention are “Har- bors of Memory” and “An Old Garden.” ‘The rear grounds of the White House, closed in former years to Easter visitors at the Executive Mansion, will be open Tuesday and Wednesday to visiting school children and the adults accom- panying them. Although the privacy of the rear grounds is broken only on rare occa- sions, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are under- stood to be particularly anxious to have the visiting children view the many beauties contained there, and to see the southern side of the White House at close range. It was thought best to restrict the privilege to the visiting school children, however, because of the unusually large number of Kaster visitors. It was feared the grounds might be jammed if the invitation had been extended to the public at large. Early Spring Bleoms. ‘The rear grounds are already beau- tiful with blooming magnolia and fruit trees, as well as some of the early roses and other fiowers. The rose gar- den, which lies between the White House and the Executive offices, is looked upon by many horticulturists | as among the most beautiful of its 300 rose bushes and a dozen rose trees | in the garden. President and Mrs. Hoover have made it evident that they want all visitors to the Capital to see as much of the The famous old mansion itself will not | be open to the public tomorrow because of the egg-rolling festivities in the side grounds, but during the remainder of the week it will be open to the public for two hours before noon. Between 10:30 and 12 o'clock on Tuesday, Mrs. Hoover will personally receive the many kind in America. There are more than | White House and grounds as possible, | CHILD VISITORS TO BE GUESTS ON REAR WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS |z Tuesday and Wednesday Selected for Rare Privilege—President and Mrs. Hoover to See Egg-Rolling. out-of-town school children who have come to Washington for Eastertime. The President and Mrs. Hoover are looking forward with much interest to the first egg-rolling festivity of their regime. Pains have been taken to in- sure every safety and comfort to the many youngsters who will be on hand. ‘The President and Mrs. Hoover ex- pect to walk about the grounds for a while during the morning, but there will be nothing in the form of a recep- tion. Mrs. Hoover has invited the ladies of the cabinet and their children and the wives and children of the Presi- Gent's secretaries to be her guests. ‘The grounds will be open for egg rolling from 9 in the morning until 3! o'clack in the afternoon and only chil- dren under 10 years of age will be per- mitted to participate and only those | adults accompanying children will be received. 3 ‘When the egg rolling has come to an end at 3 oclock the general public will be permitted to enter the grounds to listen to the concert to be given hy the United States Marine Band, which will play from 3 until 5 o'clock. These are the rules always in force, For the protection of -the children | three first-aid tents have been placed at different points in the grounds and physicians and nurses will be in at- tendance throughout the day. Easter Sunday is to be observed quietly by President and Mrs. Hoover. The only plans they have call for their attendance at the Quaker meeting house at Thirteenth and Irving streets in the morning. It is thought likely they will go for an automobile ride in the afternoon if the weather is not threatening. They may have a few friends in for dinner in the afternoon and for supper in the evening. VIVIAN IS PRAISED IN HIS ROLE OF RIP Junior Theater Presents Irving Offering as Little Theater Easter Attraction. With George Vivian playing the title role, as well as directing, the Junior Theater players are presenting Rip Van Winkle as their Easter week end offer- ing at Wardman Park Theater, extra performances of which will be given tomorrow afternoon and evening. A more convineingly good-humored, hen-pecked, tipsy, lovable old rake of a Rip could be found neither on nor off the stage than Mr. Vivian, who lives his characterization as did the Jeffer- sons, who made the character live through two generations before him. Nor is Mr. Vivian the whole show. There are a number of other artists whose work deserves praise, including Miss Kay Conway, whose Gretchen is as flery and hard in the opening scenes as she is subdued and gentle in the last act. Miss Conway proves afresh her versatility in handling this difficult part. Kent Smith, as Derrick, and Shirley Horton, as Meenie Van Winkle, give outstanding performances also. Well directed scenes and attractive settings complete another charming picture presented by the Qgle, Tinnin Brown Co. in their repertory of old favorites revived for the benefit of the junior theater-goers of Washington. It is hard to say whether. the most effec- tive scene is the first, which includes a g‘y dance with the town “rabble,” and ip, of course, in the center it all, or the last, where, re fter his long sleep, he moves his rers_ to tears with his pathetic efforts to find some one who remembers old Rip. Both are ex ly well done, as is testified to by the number of curtain calls which Mr. Vivian was called upon to take at the opening yesterday after- noon. RS AUTOS IN TRIPLE CRASH. Man Injured When Three Machines Figure h} Collision. A triple automobile eollision at Florida avenue and P street northeast late yes- terday afternoon resulted in ong man being slightly injured. Franeis K. ran of 2805 Fifth street southeast was ‘PATRIARC H ANACOSTIA CITIZENS SUPPORT CLAYTON Dr. Havenner Instructed to Com- municate Indorsement to President. The Anacostia Citizens’ Association went on record last night as favoring the candidacy of William McK. Clayton for membership on the Public Utilities Commission. Dr. George C. Havenner, president, was instructed to communicate the as- sociation’s indorsement directly to President Hoover. ‘The association voted to hold its meetings in the future on thé fourth Wednesday of each month in the Ketcham School, Fifteenth street and Good Hope road. Miss Bertha Dodge gave a piano reci- tation and Gordon Robertson sang sev- eral selections. E. B, Carter, Otto F. Noll, C. E. Michael, Miss Alma Echtermann, A. F. James, Lee Taylor and D. J. Garvey were admitted to membership. H URGES HOLY SITE ACTION Church Dignitary in Jerusalem Comments Upon Present Status of Question. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, March 30 (Jewish Tele- graphic Agency).—The Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, in a statement comment- ing .on a survey, made under his ausplees, of the status of Christian holy sites in Palestine expressed hope that the League of Nations soon would ap- E‘m its commission on the holy sites Palestine, as is provided in the Pales- tine mandate. The appointment of the commission is being pressed because it will be the only authority which can examine thé documents now_in jon of the Palestine Catholics, claiming to show that “many important OCa sites have been despoiled by the Protestants.” The patriarch charged that the status quo of the Christian ly places in Palestine had been infringed in 16 cases THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. USINESS CAREER PREFERRED BY DISTRICT GIRL, PRIZE POE WISCONSIN NEARS | PARTY WAR CLIMAX Large Campaign Expendi- tures Laid to Kohler Slated for Court Airing. Special Dispatch to The Star. MADISON, Wis, March 30—As a climax in its 30 years' war between “progressive” and “stalwart” Repub- lican factions Wisconsin is about to gomvlde the first court action on record decide whether a governor can be, ousted from office for excessive use of money in a primary. ‘The originator of the State-wide direct | primary system, Wisconsin has a cor- rupt practice act—with teeth in it— that places a severe curb on campaign | funds., The act provides in express terms for removal of any officer vio- lating the statute in either the primary | or the election campaigns. Under this law Attorney General John W. Reynolds has named two spe- cial prosecuiors, Walter D. Corrigan of Milwaukee and Harold M. Wilkie of Madison, and directed them to proceed at once with a quo warranto suit against Gov. Walter J. Kohler. The principal charge in the complaint al- leges that Gov. Kohler spent $100,000 in excess of the $4,000 limit to gain his ; nomination September 4. Similar to Senatorial Battles. ‘This case will go to trial before May 1 before a judge and jury in the Circuit Court unless the Supreme Court voids the corrupt practices aet or grants a demurrer. Gov. Kohler already has retained counsel, and a pitched battle in the Wisconsin courts this Spring is in_prospect. The case, according to Gov. Kohler's opponents, raises an issue strikingly | similar to that involved in the Senate investigations of the Michigan primary of 1918 and the Illinols and Pennsyl- vania primaries of 1926. Senators New- berry, Smith and Vare all had conceded | majorities in the elections, but were challenged on the ground that excessive use of money in the primaries had mndew them ineligible to serve in the! ate. Events culminating in the suit have brought into direct conflict Senator Robert M. La Follette, jr, and Gov. Kohler, both young men, holding their first elective offices, but leaders of rival Republican factions at odds with each other on all important State and na- tional issues. Governor Is Industrial Leader. They are a study in contrasts. “Youn, Bob" derived political power from mg elder La Follette, and at 30 years of age stepped into his seat in the Senate. Gov. Kohler inherited a factory and a fortune, and in his 40s is one of the most energetic and successful industrial leaders of this prosperous State. These two young men have been in collision | since the presidential primary in Wis- consin a year ago, when La Follette led the balloting on the slate of delegates instructed for Senator Norris of Ne- bn‘:h. Making his first appearance in poli- tics, Kohler ran ln‘fn the lead onp‘;he conservative slate. When “Young Bob" made his dramatic stand at the Kansas City convention, Kohler headed a re- volt in the delegation for the majority report. He returned home to announce his candidacy for governor as a sup- porter of the Hoover-Curtis ticket and platform, and at once became the hope of consérvatives who have fought since 1800 to unhorse the La Follette leader- ship. Beck Opposes Kohler. Representative Joe Beck, a farmer | Who had served eight years in Congress, opposed Kohler in the primary with the backing of Senators La Follette and Blaine. The “Progressives” captured the nominations for all offices save gov- ernor, Kohler nosing out Beck by a plurality of 21,000, As a result of this bitterly contested campaign, the highest officers of the State and the leaders of both factions :xcave 'jmnl h:ehn involved in a maze of nsational arges spread upon the records of the courts. 55 Under a peculiarity of Wisconsin law, any taxpayer may petition for an in- | quiry into alleged violations of the cor- | Tupt practices act. Two such investiga- | tions "have been ordered by Superior | Court Judge 8. B. Schein, naming Dan- fel H. Grady, a “Progressive,” to in- vestigate the Kohler campaign, and Arthur R. Barry, a “stalwart,” to probe the campaign conducted by the oppos- ing slate. Bitterness at High Pitch. ‘The reports filed by these special dis- trict attorneys in Dane County have been loaded with political dynamite and the normal bitterness between the two l:'cl;‘nm has been raised to a high pitch. The suit against Gov. Kohler is based upon the report filed by Special Dis- trict Attorney Grady. This report al- lg[ed that the Kohler campaign cost “a sum far in excess of $100.000"” and troduced reports of expenditures by ohler - for - Governor _committees amounting to $105,000. ‘This report also dealt with a meeting held at the governor's office at the outset of the campaign at which it alleges the drive for the nomination was planned. This Tecital is based on testimony given by the governor and his managers and neve{ has been made public by the court, “At this meeting,” the report states, “a discussion took place as to the prob- able cost of the campaign. Mr. Kohler suggested that it ought to be conducted for $25,000, but he was most emphatic- | ally advised by the chairman and the secretary selected at this meeting that the campaign outlined in his behalf would cost at least $50,000. Mr. Kohler admits that he placed no limit upon the amount that should be expended by the campaign committees.” Charges Business’ Books Altered. The Grady report further alleged that free meals and entertainment were pro- vided visitors to Kohler's home, that large expenditures were made from the funds of the corporation of which he is president, and that books of account were altered to conceal such expendi- tures in violation of law. Judge Schein gave an oral opinion absolving the Kohler managers from any willful violation of law in Dane County, but on Grady’'s recommenda- tion the report with the attorney merfl for prosecution of any offenses wn in the State at large. Five of the "kat;-nlvt" leaders, . including thgau llette, younger brother of the Sena thereu] filed the re- quired complaint the attorney general. Shortly _thereafter, Special District Attorney Barry brought the " paigh | he “Progressive” cam| , with charges of “sinful and criminal violation of the corrupt tices act.” ‘The report alleged violation of the act “in more than 100 separate cases.” It included an estimate that the na- tional railread labor brotherhoods had spent $102,000 in W for the “Progressive” candidates and that the latter had pooled and expended an ad- $30,000. Barry recomnended prosecution of Attorney Gen- D. C, MARCH 31, FORGES PUSH DRIVE | Gov. Walter J. Kohler (upper) and Senator Robert M. La Follette, jr, of Wisconsin, centers of the political storm in the Badger State, legal action, it remains in the picture as an irritant te the rival factions. Lieut. Gov. Huber has been out in tke State demanding from the platform | that he be arrested and given a jury trial on the allegations carried in the report. | ventable diseases of the Health | ranged. 1929—PART 1. . ON TUBERCULOSIS Early Diagnosis Campaign Begins Tomorrow—Con- tinues Until May. Beginning tomorrow and continuing r&mflu]:ymm«m hwmmtm of r] campaign sponsored the Association for the Prevention 'mber;m'l‘ull]l&‘ wl::“uu erry ?utu-ble means of people of Wash- ington that early discovery is the surest guarantee of early recovery in dealing with tuberculous infection, Dr. J. Win- throp Peabody, su) tendent’ of the Tubereulosis Hospital, said in a state- ment issued yesterday as chairman of the committee in charge of this cam- [any health agencies, public and pri- vate, are represented on the committee and are co-operating in the work, which is indorsed by the Medical Society. Similar cam, s will be in progress in other cities throughout the country, conducted by organizations affiliated ::l'.h the National Tuberculosis Associa~ lon. ‘The Medical Society of the District of Columbia, of which Dr. H. H. Kerr is president, plans a special program on early diagnosis for one of its meet- ings this month, and the Women's Medical Society, of which Dr. Lauretta day evening, will listen to a lantern slide talk by Dr. Peabody. The local organization of colored phy- sicians, the Medico-Chirurgical Bo- clety, has called a special meeting for the discussion of this subject. Dr. Cumming to Speak. Dr. James G. Cumming, chief of pl;:- partment, will speak on “Early Diag- nosis and Prevention of Tuberculosis” at the Tuesday meeting of the family committee of the Council of Socia Agencies. Meetings of other neighbor- hood and civic groups are being ar- Dr. William C. Fowler, District health officer, yesterday announced official ac- ceptance of the offer made by the Tuberculosis Association at its last board meeting to furnish additional personnel with a portion of the fund raised by the sale of Christmas seals to provide an extra clinie for children in connection with the Health Dej t clinic. “Because of the limited personnel at Kress is president, at its meeting Tues- | the 1 of the health officer for ion of children exposed to A sworn statement from Edward | Keating, editor of Labor, the railroad unions’ magazine, fixes the campaign | costs of these organizations in Wiscon- | sin at $6.000, according to the Madison | Capitol-Times. | Dante Pierce, publisher of the leading | farm journal of Wisconsin, former La| Folletteite, but now a mrlporur of Gov. | Kohler, attacks both the Grady and Barry reports as groundless, and urges withdrawal of all the charges. Kohler Stands Ground. Gov. Kohler has stood his ground on the defense he offered toward the end of the primary campaign. He insisted then, as he does now, that his personal expenditures were well within the $4,000 limit, and that the other expenditures were without his knowledge and beyond | his control. This is expected to be the | defense. | In his only comment on the case, Sen- ator La Follette claims that “a close ! parellel runs throughout the Wisconsin primary of 1928, and the Michigan | primary of 1918: about the same amount of money was expended per voter and similar methods were em- | ployed in the setting up of clubs and committees and the hiring eof paid workers."” | La Follette and his associates accept full responsibilty for the prosecution of | the gowernor, They say the case will not be dropped under any eireum- stances. Users of air transportation in Alaska calculate that journeys which. oy other avallable means of Arctic transit would require a week. eould be covered by aii in an hour. 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Police say Willlam L. of 127 P street was driving west on Florida nue ‘lhfl.\r{‘: collided with Farran automobile to Steven J. Berbi of 1017 Otis street, LYNCHBURG, Va., March 30 (Spe- ia Fox Hun'uurll' As- m S¥a-|all these cases was bl in the last 10 years, since Palestine iministration. came under British ad 3 ‘The infringement of the status quo in Eastern imj caused Farran's stm the parked car of mission would be called into action to “regtore the holy sites to their rightful owner.” PSR Seaport Regains Prestige. ATHENS (#).—The ancient Athenian the which, under the eral Reynolds, Becretary of State Dam- mann, Lieut. Gov. Huber and Repre- tative Beck, and the filing of the W with the United States Senate ith & request for an investigation of Senator La Follette’s campaign. Judge Rejects Report. Judge Schein rejected the Barry re- POt i . opinia whioh he hax re- ey 5 T8 B lans of Jaw had been shown, rejected lations of law estimates of nditures on the S5 socommend action by the At ney General or the Sl for further : spparently | 'i' é"to kL o] 2! IDIOLUS, Reynolds' superb eol e s ‘Roynoldo’ Farms We desire your tra OPEN EVERY EVENING IN REALITY PIANO QUOTATIONS IN “COLD TYPE" CONVEY STANDING OF THE MAKER, THE QUALITY THE PL 'LAINLY MARKED TAGS ON THE PIANOS IN THE W. STORY—HOWEVER, IT IS SUFFICIENT TO SAY, YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF MANY STYLES AND FINISHES IN BRAND NEW UPRIGHTS BRAND NEW PLAYERS BRAND NEW GRANDS You May Also Choose From the Following Makes in Good Used Pianos Rgccntly Accepted From Many of the Finest Homes in Washington for New Kimballs Mason & Hamlin, Whitney, Knabe, Kurtzman, Hinze, Emerson, Prince, Taylor, Hallet & Davis, Estey. MANY TRULY WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN REPUTABLE 1S MADE_AS TO THE FORMER SELLING PRICES OF QUOTED IS THE PRICE WE NOW OFFER THEM FOR, ERY ONE RECONDITIONED BY OUR FACTORY EXPERTS. pRpgpepE FULL PRICE ALLOWED ANYTIME WITHIN TWC YEARS IN TRADE FOR A NEW KIMBALL or used, bears the incomparable Kimball Guarantee and Service Bond, an enormous busines : and world-wide reputation has been built by the the strongest financlal piano institution in America. pon the ground that our values command your admiration, general business policy #AK!& IT WILL BE NOTED NO CLAIM T PIANOS. THE ONLY PRICE WITH, OUR OWN GUARANTEE. EV] our store conduct your <onfidence and aur Plans Shad Bake ELMORE T. BURDETTE, Who is chairman of the special commit- tee of the Washington Board of Trade in charge of arrangements for the an- nual shad bake outing of the organi- sation, to be held May 25 at Sherwood Forest, Md. About 800 are expected to attend the outing. George Tripleite is vice chairman of the committee. tuberculosis, the Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, offered to supplement the diagnostic facilities at Health Department clinic, 512 I street, ‘by furnishing the services of additional personnel to conduct an extra two-hour clinic twice = weekly. The Health Departmnent will assign to the clinic one of its own regular nurses. “It is believed that many cases of juvenile tuberculosis that might other- wise undiscovered, will be brought to light and thereby will demonstrate the need for the speedy erection of a children’s sanatorium as authorized by Congress at its last session,” Dr. Fowler said. 1| “This additional clinic service will be held Monday and Friday of each week, at 10 am., at 512 I street, open- ing & week from tomorrow.” Artist Named in Divoree Suit. CHICAGO, March 30 (#).— James Wallace Pondelicek, artist-photographer, ‘was named today in a divorce complaint filed by Mrs. Mabel Pondelicek charging cruelty. Mrs. Pondelicek, a model, was named as corespondent in the divorce | » 18 NMIAN RUM PARTY: FATAL 10 GUEST Man Fell 11 Stories to Death, Husband Testifies in Divorce Trial, By the Assoclated Press. RENO, Nev., March 30.—Tragedy at- tended one of the many drinking parties in New York, which have figured promi- nently in testimony in the divorce trial of Walker P. Inman against his wifs, Mes. Helene Garnet Patton Inman, daughter of an Indiana clery n, it :]'us ’:mulnt out dmdly. Mrg.yml:xmn Iso is seeking a divorce an perty settlement. . it In concluding his cross-examination Inman, wealthy son of Mrs. James B. Duke, widow of the tobacco magnate, told of a death plunge from a window of the Inman apartment following & liquor party there. The victim, George Kinsberg, whose death was pronounced a suicide, fell 11 stories to the pave- ment early one morning. after the In- mans had retired, the witness sald. Tha first the hosts knew of the suicide was when police came to the apartment to tell of the tragedy. Witnesses previously had testified that Mrs. Inman used intoxicants ex- cessively and that certain men were unduly attentive to her. The defense, however, had introduced testimony de- signed to show that Inman always kept liquor in his home and drank with his wife, guests and even with his servants. Inman said he always had an affec- tion for his wife and did not desire to punish her. He again told of alleged indiscretions of Mrs. Inman and reit- erated that there was no chance for & reconciliation. Explaining that he did not believe a man could live with a woman for sev- eral years without retaining some re- gard for her, the plaintiff said he was sorry things turned out as they had. His property settlement with Mrs. Inman came up for further scrutiny during his cross-examination. He testi- fied he thought the settlement was fair, but admitted that his attorney had of- fered Mrs. Inman more in a trust fund, but the income would have been much smaller than $15,000 annually. The plaintiff insisted that in spite of all the disclosures made to him it was his de- sire to give his wife a fair settlement. Just before court was adjourned for the day the cross-examination of suit brought by her husband's first wife. | Inman in the trial was ended. “Onward Marcll of Progress” REMOVAL SALE—REAL BARGAIN EVENT Your Choice of Entire Stock AT ONLY A FRACTION OF THE REGULAR RETAIL PRICES IN ORDER TO EFFECT A COMPLETE CLEARANCE OF EVERY INSTRUMENT AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS BEFORE MOVING TO Kimball Hall, Washington’s Newest Palatial Piano Headquarters The Future Kimball Retail Waferooms and Eastern Wholes: A FINE PURPOSE DICTATES IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED TO DISPOSE OF EVERY INSTRUMENT AT THE PRESENT STORE, NEW, SHOPWORN AND USED, THAT THE WORD “NEW"” EVERYTHING IN AND ABOUT KIMBALL HALL. Don’t Allow Anything to Delay Your Coming Direct to the Old Location, There’s So Many Mighty Choice Values Awaiting Your Selection. HERE'S A PIANO OFFERING WITH A TREMENDOUS QUALITY AND PRICE APPEAL THE FUNDAMENTALS FOR TRUE SAVINGS ARE ASSURED OF EVERY KNOWN DISCOUNT IN THE PIANO TRADE IS AT THE COMMAND OF THIS GREAT MANUFACTURER WHO NOW OFFERS REAL ECONOMISTS A NEVER.TO-BE-FORGOTTEN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE IN VARIETY, VALUES WHICH WILL LIVE FOREVER IN THE MEMORY OF HUNDREDS OF THRIFTY AND WELL-TO-DO WASHINGTONIANS. A Triumph of Quality and Value APARTMENT SIZES Steinway, Harrison, THE your unqualified respect. 808-810 ELEVENTH ST. N..W. W. W. KIMBALL CO. ANNAPOLIS HOTEL BUILDING 808-810 ELEVENTH ST. N. W. ANNAPOLIS HOTEL BUILDING YOU'VE WAITED FOR NOW IT’S EASIER TO BUY THAN TO PAY RENT RUT LITTLE MEANING—IT'S THE ANOS ACTUALLY AREROOMS THAT TELL THE STRAIGHT MODERN RIGH-LIGHTED CASES VERY LATEST EXPRESSION DEVICES Stieff, Kohler & Campbell, Offices PAYMENT TERMS POSSESS AND THE retees $120 Ru’.vi::cd 823 s rednes $315 Chickering, Dunbar,