Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1927, Page 3

COURTNEY MAY HOP! - OFF TOMORROW Press Association Is Inform- i ed Start Will Be Made at Noon. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Jaiy 19.—The Press As. sociation says it is informed that Capt. F. T. Courtney, the British aviator, will start at noon Wednes- day from Southampton on his trans- | atlantic flight. He plans to stop at Valentia, Ireland, for refueling. CAPACITY LOAD IS CRUX. Flying Boat Will Be Called on To Carry 8,500 Pounds, By Cable to The Star and the North Ameri can Newspaper Alliance CALSHOT NAVAL FLYING B ®agland, July 19.—As the day i proaches when Capt. Frank T. Court ney will be to hop off for Valentia, Ireland. on the first leg of his flight we: rd across the Atlan- tic, the ten the increase here. The engineers. mechanics and ex- perts who are spending almost their entire time with tho great metal Dornier Napier whale flying boat. in which the historic hop is to be made, were confident today that everything will be in readiness shortly. i Fair Weather Needed. 1 they are able to complete work on sche and the whale lives up | to expectations when called upon to | load of 8,500 pounds, | | | on on signal will be given day there are fair east- to help push her along erous 1,900 mile stretch of between Valentia, Ireland, and Topsail, Newfoundland. This _a: adventure, which Great Britain's best bid for trans- atlantic flight honors, will need a full share of fair weather for success. When the whale leaves Valentia, she have about 1,000 gallons of gas- oline aboard, enough for at least 23 ho of flight. The fuel will weigh more than 3 tons. It will be carried in 15 large tanks and 16 small containers which can be thrown overboard when empty. ~As a matter of fact the whale will be little more than a loaded gasoline she is ready to start Flying tests with the heavy load of gasoline will be made either today or | tomorrow. The trial flights with light loads which were made last Friday and Sunday illustrated the Whale can take off from the ground in one-quarter of a minute in a running distance of less than 100 yards. Capt. Courtney is confident the plane will rise as easily with a ca- pacity load. At any rate, there is no doudbt about the plane getting in the air, as it is a flying boat and can run along water for any digtance neces- sary. The Whale was put on a table yes- terday to ‘“swing” the three com- passe! The wireless direction finder also was corrected for variations. While these delicate operations were going on under the direction of Flying officer Downer, the extra equipment for the flight was being inspected. Sea Anchors Prepared. Sea anchors to keep the flying boat’s head into the wind if forced to land were made ready for use. The collapsible rubber life raft was made ready for stowing in the Whale's after compartment. Fire extinguish- ers, first aid kits, hand torches and batteries and signal flares were as- sembled. The 20-foot emergency wireless mast, for erection above the wings in case of trouble, was tried out. This mast will enable the flyers to attain good distance with their powerful set if they are forced down &t sea. Reports on Weather. ‘Beginning today Capt. Courtney will receive continuous weather reports from the air ministry, which is acting in co-operation with the United States Weather Bureau in mapping weather for the flight. Capt. F. Entwhistle, British weather sert, who charted ir Alan Cobham's flight to Australia, will give Capt. Courtney the final sig- nal to start when he is convinced at- mospheric conditions are favorable. The representative of the air minis- try who is stationed at the field here declared today that the flyers can ex- pect favorable weather if they get away before the end of the week. in all countries but Great v Norih American Newspaper Al- H ‘\n Great Britain by Westminster SPECIAL NOTICE. § WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by any other than my- self. HARRY GAUZZA. 617 K st. nw lckel-plated: all kinds ofelec atng: brices reasonabie . THE ELMER H CO . 300 3th st n.w. vears. ING. UPHOLSTERIN . Armstrong. { 10th_et. n.w. Franklin 748: G, PORCH uf-Ced) re thousands of pev- le in and around Washington who are suf- $ering from old sores. leg uicers. the itching of eczema. piles and hemorrhoids, an - ng 1o call attention to our great rem will mail a full eized jar of “W 10 any suffcrer writing the und: before Wed. July 20.°1927. State nature of trouble 'l instructions, as much de- pends on treato WASHIN "N CHEMICAL CORP.. St Realizing that th Ty deed of tri 1922 by The F 1ter H Smith Bu tion” (to which c, mler de: Liver 3615 Tecords of fhe Dis are hi osit v Baitdi States Fed- not to_ex- 1 any he of eaid ot eaid at “the Smith Company Smith 515 Fifteenth Stieet N.W. Wash. D¢, un the said 26th dav of July at which time they will be paid in t of the failire to present said that time. the In covered by this notice inclusive maturiog Jan- tnclusive. maturing Jan- tnclusive. maturing Jan- tnclusive. maturing Jan- maturing Jan- 5 % | the force, inflicting gunshot wounds, Charles D. Davis, left, and Jesse J. who were arrested yesterday on charges investigation, HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO ACCUSED “UNDERCOVER” AGENTS Hall, right, police “undercover” agents, s of making false affidavits in a liquor LEISURE PROGRAM FACES AIR HEROES Byrd and Others to Attend McGraw Ceremonies and Municipal Dinner. By the Associated Pr NEW YORK, July 19.—A day virtually free of ofiiclal ceremonies | greeted the five returned transatlan- | tle fiyers today after their enthusi-| astic welcome home. A base ball game in the afternoon, | at which ceremonies were arranged in honor of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of John J. McGraw's connec- | tion with the New York Giants, and a municipal dinner at the Hotel Commodore tonight comprised their official program. Byrd Plans Conquest. Meanwhile, Comdr. Richard E. Byrd and his crew of the America are already looking forward to their next great adventure—a flight to the South Pole—while Clarence D. Cham- berlin, pilot of the Columbia, fis anxious to perfect plans for a transat- lantic flying service. Byrd considers his South Pole flight as another “great air battle,” an undertaking of such magnitude that it will claim all of his time and attention. “And I hope it will be a conquest in_every sense of the word,” he said, He will be accompanied on the new adventure by the three who flew with him to France and Floyd Ben- nett, pilot on his North Pole flight, who is recovering from injuries re- ceived in a test flight of the America. Need Two Years. Byrd said his original plan of ac- complishing the South Pole flight in a year must be scrapped. In all like- lihood the undertaking will require two years, he said, and he and his créw might have to spend three years in the Antarctic if he carried out ex- tensive explorations of the region. “As I see it now. we can really ex- pect to get little done our first Sum- mer season down there except lay our bases,” he said. “We hope to estab- lish 2 home base somewhere near Lut- tleton, New Zealand. From therein, on the New Zealand ice cap, we will have to set up secondary bases. This is hard and trying work and is going to take a lot of time. After we have all of this, work done, we will still have the main flight ahead.” Leaves in September. The main flight will be from the primary base to the Pole and back. He believes the exploration flights will be on the same order. The expedi- tion expects to set out from Norfolk, Va.. about the middle of September. Chamberlin is busy planning a new ship with automatic controls for transatlantic flying service. “It probably will have to be called a ice’ by courtesy for a while,” he s “What I am thinking about rizht now is a new ship with auto. s which we can be cer- tain will do the job. How often it can accomplish the flight won't bother us at first.” POLICE XILL 3 IN MOB. 14 Injured in Attack in Village in Iadia. SIMLA, Punjab, British India, July (A).- ‘I'nree persons were Kkilled 14 injured at Kothala, a village Maler Kotla, one of the Punjab Statos, during a mob attack today on 1 body of police and soldiers seeking {0 _make certain arrests. Reports from the village say that some members of the mob fired on 19 and that the police then fired blank cartridges without effect. When this failed to disperse the crowd the re- ports sald that ball ammunition was used by the police before quiet could be restored. A Choice of 2) Different Routes to alifornia Given in This Free Book. “40 ways and more to California and the North Pacific Coast.” Select the route best suited for this season of the r. Detajl maps indicat- ing these routes from Chlcago to- zether with fares and other in- formation sent free on application to R. O. Small, General Agent, Chicago & North Western Ry., 214 Pennsylva- nia Bldg., 15th and Chestnut sts., Philadeiphia, Pa.—Advertisement. ISAPPOINT S. ADAMS ish grade. tut not high oriced. Teh el T 3 NS ROOFING—by Koons 8lag Roofing. Tinning Repairs, Painting. Thorough, sincere w ways assured. We'll gladly esti Call us up! KOON_ Rooting Company. A MILLION-DOLLAR SWAT THE FLY Tak+: advantage of an early start by an aggres- sive war on the fly at the beginning of the season. The Star has for free distribution wire - handle fly swatters. . Ask for one at the main POLICE “UNDERCOVER” MEN PLEAD GUILTY TO PERJURY CHARGES (Continued from First Page.) took the address or were drinking Sat- urday afternoon, Davis,” broke in Sergt Little. *“You will recall I took you to the place and pointed out the house to you, and you nodded and re- peated the number. You hadn't had a drink then, and you couldn’t have taken enough between that time and the time you reported back here to make you drunk, and you weren't drunk when you handed me that bottle of liquor.” Davis admitted that what Little said was true, but asked that Hall be called in and given an opportunity | | miss a pop during the entire trip. to “say something.” Little at the time held in his hand the warrant for Hall, and a few minutes later had Hall behind the bars at the station house. Spend Night in Cells. Still protesting that some mistake had been made, Davis was led to the desk sergeant and formally booked on the perjury charge. He gave his address as the Gospel Mission, his age as 28 and his occupation as l_aborer. Hall gave his address as 726 Fifth street and his age as 22. When brought before Maj. Hesse, Inspector Stoll and other police offi- cials last night, the pair admitted they had not told the truth in swearing to :le\]eluwa{r:gt, l’l‘l\]:-y spent the night In a e sixt! recinct, bel; - fused bond. i e Davis and Hall, in swearing to the information before the United States commissioner, went so far as to de- scribe the imaginary “Danny Mills." They sald he weighed about 160 pounds, was about 30 years old and was more than 6 feet tall. They de- clared that they had two drinks of liquor and then purchased a pint of colored whisky for $3, and added that they saw half a gallon of whisky on the premises. Davis confessed to Maj. Hesse that after leaving Sergt. Little Saturday afternoon, he and Hall went to a house in Ball's court southwest and got the pint of liquor from a colored bootlegger. Prosecutor’s Office Suspicious. The district attorney’s office had been suspicious of the activitles of Davis and Hall for some weeks, and Mrs. Rebecca Greathouse, assistant district attorney at Police Court, sald today that she had refused to prosecute all cases made out by the pair since an occasion last June when, she said, she “caught Davls in Davis spoke bitterly of Mrs, Great- house on being arrested Souiney ‘She disliked me because she said she always smelled liquor on my breath,” he Sald. “How Js'a man going to ob- vidence e d A drink? It cant be oo have a wife and children to sup- port.” Davis pleaded to Inspector Stoll and Sergt. Little. “I have been trying to be square. All I care about is my family's welfare. You can send me to jail, but that won't help them any. "They are living at the mission now. Don't forget I only get $2.50 for each case, and sometimes it takes a long time to work up one ase, 'S pretty fflg“." i ‘z: | hard to support a avis sald he formerly was chief police in “a little Macsachusetts zgvfus of 1,700,” and that he left to take up prohibition work. He said he became acquainted with Douthitt, and it was due to Douthitt that he obtained em- ployment on the dry squad. Not Ordered to “Frame.” “Has any prohibition official or po- lice official or anybody at all ever told {'noiu to 11'Si\me a] person in order to ob- n evidence in a case?” Stoll asked. Ioepector “Absolutely not,” Davis replied em- phatically. “You don't have to frame anybody to obtain evidence in Wash- ington.” The dispute between Douthitt and Sergt. Little over the number of cases in which the Citizens’ Service Asso- ciation had been active took place in the presence of a Star reporter in Little’s office several weeks ago. At that time Douthitt explained that in claiming to have been instrumental in securing evidence in 200 prohibition cases he was taking credit for all cases made out by Davis since becom- ing an employe of the dry squad. Defends Association. Dr. E. M. Ellison, secretary of the Citizens' ~Service Association, an- nounced this afternoon that “no fair- minded person” will construe the arrest of Davis as a reflection on the assoclation. “When Davis was working for the assoclation we were suspiclous of him and we never let him go out alone to make an {nvestigation,” Dr. Ellison stated. “When Mr. Douthitt turned him over to the Police Department the police were advised to keep all his activities under surveillance and not to allow him to operate by him- self. It seems, however, that, un- known to us or any one else but the police themselves, Davis was allowed to go alone on these cases, with the result that he hanged himself. “The Citlzens' Service Assoclation is not disturbed by aftacks in the press. We are sailing along in high.” INSURE Your Furniture and Property office of The Star, 11th and —printing plant equipped to handle every T4 of gt 1ob, "0 he National Capital Press 12101213 D ST. N.W. Phone M. 650 Pa. Ave. N.W. J. Leo Kolb 928 N. Y. Ave. Main 5027 SHITHWLLLEAV HAVAI TONORRON Flyers Say More Gasoline,' Water and Oars Needed | for Emergencies. By the Associated Press. HONOLULU, July 19.—Ernest L. Smith and Emory B. Bronte, who reached Molokai Island last Friday morning _ with their gasoline ex hausted by the flight from Oakland, Calif.,, are reluctantly preparing to leave for the mainland tomorrow on the steamship Matsonia, in compli- ance with orders received by Smith from officials of the Pacific Air Trans port, of which he is an employe. Smith_pointed out that Bronte does not need to go, but the navigator re- plled: “If you go, I'm going.” Larger Gasoline Tanls. 1t they ever make the Hawaii flight again, the two aviators said they would install larger gasoline tanks. “The principal thing in a hop from the mainland is to have enough gas so that if you overfly the islands you can fly back again,” observed Bronte. “We undoubtedly had a leak in our tank, for our 370 gallons of gasoline should have carrled us much longer. Under ordinary circumstances that much gasoline would be enough, but an extra supply would come in handy to meet just such an emergency as we faced.” ““Also we'd put in a couple of oars,” grinned Smith. “There's a lot of water under you in a 24-hour ocean flight.” Bigger Water Supply. “Another thing we'd do in another flight would be to take a larger supply of water,” added Bronte. “We car- ried just one little quart canteen and there wasn't any left when we landed on_ Molokal. “We belicve fiyers who make long- distance hops over the ocean should carry a large supply of water in case they have to alight in the ocean. If we'd been forced down into the water when the gasoline pumps failed we would have been out of luck so far as anything to drink was concerned. “You don't need much food on a long flight—we ate only a couple of chicken sandwiches aplece. Your motor, though, keeps you pretty hot and thirsty and you need a lot of water.” The airmen agreed that If they made a second fiight they would select an afrplane exactly like the City of Oakland, the machine in which they made their hop last week. They ex- pressed themselves as_pleased with the performance of its Wright Whirl- wind motor. Smith declared “it didn't We'd have made it on schedule if the gasoline had not given out.” UNION WITH BERLIN SEEN BY AUSTRIAN AS INEVITABLE MOVE (Continued from First Page.) was decided upon. Schurf is Chancel- lor Seipel's right hand and expresses the view of the entire cabinet. After a moment's reluctance, the minister consented to answer ques- tions. “There is no doubt,” he said, “that the Socialist leaders have entirely lost control of the working masses. Im- mediately after the acquittal of the Schattendorf murderers the Socialist leaders decided on a protest demon- stration, but they never dreamed of a general strike, which occurred without their will. “The Communists are fishing in troubled waters. Radical elements ob- tained control, and the so-called wild strike occurred. When Mayor Seitz, who also is, ipso facto, governor of the federal state of Vienna, and Comdr. Julius Deutsch of the Republican Guard say the consequences they telephoned Chancellor Seipel not to KRENT AN APARTMENT From L. W. GROOMES, 1410 F St. ‘elephone Main 6102 All_Sizes—Low Rentals RY CLEANIN AT WOODRUFF'S is of the Highest Quality and it costs vou less Light Spring Overcoats, $1.00 O New Homes Right in Edgemoor, Md. If you are looking for a real Home—in the most delightful suburb of the National Capital—you'll find it in this attractive group in Montgomery Lane. Several designs from which to choose; mod- ern in every respect; wholly detached with immense big porches and lawns. Reduced— $10,750 to $14,250 —sold on specially easy terms Open for inspection every day and evening, including Sunday. - MERERIS Deal with a Realtor 1415 K Street Main 4752 o B R B . LR For Complete Satisfaction —where- Packing, Moving, Shipping and Storage are involved, it's best to rely on M. T. & S. Co. serv- ice. fOur facilities are second to none—our employes long ex- perienced, our charges consistently reason- able. PHONE MAIN 6900 and ask for estimate: Merchants Transfer QR RIS NI D X XIS AN & Storage Co. 920-922 E Street N.W. MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING TUESDAY, JULY 1 ALOMON DE LA SELYV, Delegate from _Nicaragua to Pan- American Labor Congress. use the special police, because they might intensify the trouble. Commander’s Shoes Removed. “The police merely did their duty. During the Palace of Jjustice fire Mayor Seitz tried to show his au- thority and calm the crowd. He asked them to allow the firemen to extin, guish the flames. He was hooted by the crowd, which removed Comdr. Deutsch's shoes to show its derision. “The Soclalist leaders know now that they cannot oppose the govern- ment. Therefore, the Socialist propa- ganda sheets sought to lead the people along a false way in order to save the leaders’ faces. Therefore, they re- ported that Chancellor Seipel would resign. In reality the government is strong enough to withstand any sedi- tious forces. The Vienna garrison, contrary to propaganda lies, has r mained absolutely loyal. Not a man has refused to serve, nor is it true that foreign governments have sought to mix in Austrian affairs. Damage Abroad Worst. “The worst feature of the situation is that Austria’s reputation and politl- cal status have been greatly damaged abroad. Really there is no place in Austria for either Bolshevism or Fascism. Austrlan Soclalism already is half Communist at heart, having adopted the so-called two-and-a-half internationale, that of Amsterdam be- ing too conservative. I believe this program will be the ruin of Austrian Socialism. “Toward America we feel only the greatest friendliness, but we wish for greater American understanding. The lesson of the riots is that foreign states must understand that Austri cannot continue to live and prosper alone. With the smaller neighboring states there is no possibility of union Therefore, nothing remains but union with Germany, which some time is inevitable.” A good rotation system should 1 ‘lude a legume and a cultivsted crov. /~gumes gather nitrogen from tne air + in the soil 92 LABOR CONGRESS URGES WITHDRAWAL OF U. S. MARINES (Continued from First Page.) POLICE MAKE DRIVE ON TOURIST “GUIDES”; GUARDS WILL AID (Continued from First Page.) the United States and the American people who are in no way responsible | for the Incident,” and cailed attention |to the fact that the Pan-American | Federation of Labor stands for self- determination and non-interveption | which principles were reafirmed by President Green in his opening ad- dr vesterday. { Be It resolved,” said the resolution, “by the Fifth Congress of the Pan-| American Federation of Labor to reg- ister a most emphatic protest against | | the presence and activities of the United States Marine Corps in Nica- {ragua and against any interference on the part of the U dtates Gov- ernment n the domestic affairs the Nicaraguan people. “Resolved, that this consress reg. ister its fullest sympathy with the aims of the working ma gua who resolved to n intervention of | “Resolved, that this resolution transmitted ph to the Presi- |dent of the States of Amel at his Summer residence, with the | urgent request that the United forces he withdr immediately in letter and spirit of this The statement of the anti-militarist conference referred to th of Nicaragua by the Mari of the most infamous e imperialism and tyranny in all his- tory,” and referred to President Diaz as *a well known tool of American bankers.” “The bloodshed that has just taken place as the result of efforts to c the natural resistance of Gen. § to the presence of alien soldier country is the logical consequence of such an indefensible policy,” the statement declared. “We protest with all possible energy against this shame- ful spilling of blood of both Americans and Nicaraguans without reason or justification. We demand the immediate with- drawal of every American Ma! from Nicaraguan waters or territory and the end of a policy that is more abominable than any act of kaiser or czar.” The- officials of the conference are Linn A. E. Gale, chairman; Edward J. Irvine, secretary, and James H. Swan, treasurer. The conference in- cludes labor unions, student and re- liglous and anti-militarist organiza- tion: — BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5316-6494 | BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G c of HRRtRtRtR AR ARt thththt AR Funeral Flowers Delivered Free—. 807 14th Street N.W. {W\(WY ¢ TROPI & ¢ West’s, exceptional price of that suit be the hot weather. OTHERS AT FOR LIGHTW THAT LOOK RE TROPICAL 25 b 14th & G S When you purchase a Tropical Suit at parent in quality of fabric, styling and tailorwork, is not all you buy. investment in Dress-Comfort all during LINEN SUITS - - - 15 TEIN-BLOCHS AT $35 PALM BEACHES - - ‘15 MOHAIR SUITS SILK POPLINS - - - 45 28 STEIN-BLOCHS AT 8§45 & §50 $ 3 iddey Economy Prices —enable you to purchase funeral and other flowers at worth-while savings. 1 FREE DELIVERIES of Fu- neral Flowers. Wreaths —SPRAYS and other effective Floral Tributes, Delivered— Nominal Charge on Other Orders 804 17th Street N.W. WWW\(YY> CAL SUITS Assure Summer Comfort clothing value ap- Foer the comes a well-paying $15, $20, $25 START *20 EIGHT SUITS GULAR WEIGHT WORSTEDS 35 1 WEAR West (INCORPORATED) treets N. WL, R R ARAARAARAAARAARAAARAARAAAAAAAARAANAAARAAARARAARAAARAAN | city and its environs of Arlington and trict concerning their trade, are in- clined to ssgue the issue. One of them declared there is no | law forbidding a man from asking for | employment, and he contended that in seeking a “job"—a commission to con- duct a party on a tour—he was doing merely that. Furthermore, he Insist «d, there Is no law requiring a license for such guides in the Dist When it was suggested a license fee of $25 would halt their activity man laughed and declared he v adly pay “a hundred and twent for such a license. Accompanying his laugh with a i v a roll| of bills from his pocket and a hasty | thumbing of the pack showed many 20, 10 and 5 dollar bills. Asked ahout his charges, he pro- duced a card printed and circulated by one of the leading sightsee companles In Washington, on which was printed the price schedule for the varlous “tours.” To see the whole | Mount Vernon a party of four would be charged $32, he declared, while he would conduct such a tour for $10 Very few days elapse, too, that that particular “guide” doesn't earn $10 and over at the rate of $1.50 an hour, he sald. The' guards at the White House and other Federal buildings halt these “guides" at the entrances, and the parties, who have engaged the “guides’ services enter the buildir alone while the conductor of the part e .8 KAPLOWITZ 721 NINTH ST.*3%%' C&H ONE DOLLAR A GARVIENT _PROFIT SENSATIONAL BARGAINSALES TEN DOLLAR s2'95 BEAUTIFUL FROCKS COZL CRPES, TUB SLKS LOVELY AND DIST.NCTIVZ MCI LIGHT-WE!IGHT sl 0'95 TRAVEL COATS THE SMARTEST FASHIONS FOR THE MOJT EXCLUJSIVE SUMMER COLONIES VACATIONS ABROAD-- AUTUMN WEAR THE JTORE AND FITTING ROOMS ARE DELIGHTFULLY COOL AND REFRESHING DOORS OPEN AT EIGHT A. M. ELS fIFTEEN, TWENTY AND TWENTY-FIV: DOLLAR WHITE COATS THIRTY-FIVE DOLLAR waits outside. The Knowing Mother Will Have No Other UNUSUALLY HIGH NUTRI- TIVE VALUE to place us in the pr The high nutritive value of G hestnut Farms milk h as helped emier position in the District Health Department rating. POTOMAC 4000 Pennsylvania Aveni Rated Highest by the ue at 26th St. N.W. District Health Dept. Character Loans The Services of “Your Bank” are Available to All Washingtonians A Monthly Gives You Deposit of $6.25 $12.50 $18.75 $46.00 $92.00 DEPARTMENTAL B “Your Bank”—Under U. S. Gover NOW $138.00 $184.00 $230.00 $276.00 And Whea Loan Is Paid You Also Have $25.44 $50.88 $76.32 $101.76 $127.20 $152.64 $203.52 $254.40 ANK at Supervision 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Pays 4% on Sa More Water More Distance vings Accounts Any Direction— Any Spray Simple Set Wheel and Nozzle Adjustments Give Complete Control of Coarse Spray (stationary position); nozzles adjusted 10 sprinkle long strip. CoarseS, both 3 feson hfisnu‘fi’ Rainmfiin s ROYAL FAMILY OF SPRINKLERS Lawn Mowers Lawn Supplies Golt Course Equipment C. F. ARMIGE 916 New York Ave. N.W. gycinkiing Systems Revolving S for Lawn f Bt~ If you want the finest lawn or garden you've ever had, don’t try to outguess the weatherman, but see this all- purpose Rain King quick. All dealers carry it because no other sprinkler will throw so much water, or throw it so far, or throw so many kinds of spray. Solid jets, or coarse spray for trees and shrubs, drenching downpour for dry lawn, gentle shower or rainbow mist for flowers and seeded beds. Brass nozzles, bronze bearings—runs as smooth as a fly-wheel, lasts a i-etime. ornaments the finest place. T Cort ConcHIcAQD CHICAGO PLEXIBLE SHAFT CO., 81 Years Making Products. Park Equipment Playground Equipment