Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1929, Page 3

Open 2 to 6 P.M. 4320 River Road, N.W. Only 88‘500 On Rental Terms Brodie & Colbert, Inc. 1702 Eye St. N.W. Nat'l 8875 BEAUTIFUL TEETH DUETO PEBECO oo ‘When you see such beautiful teeth, you may well say, “She hasn't ‘acid-mouth’.” For “acld-mouth” and strong teeth are strangers. Unchecked, mouth acids eat into the enamel, let decay strike into the soft interiors of the teeth. Pebeco checks it scientifically by | | neutralizing the acids caused by | food fermentation in the mouth. | You certainly should try Pebeco.— | Advertisement, 71013 th St NW. Save 25% on Bay State Paint and Varnish Products This Week Only For ~_ > Cuts and Wounds 1t is only a simple and natural precaut’on to keep a bottle of ERNAS The HEALING ANTISEPTIC bandy in the medicine chest. orevents infection. heals the wound i and keeps the little hurt from get- ting bis. Your Drugsist has VERNAS WEDDINGS Consult with the Blacki- stone artists about the— Bride’s Bouquet and Floral Decorations Our successes inspire further successes 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Metropolitan 4905 SPECIAL NOTICE. CARPENTER - BUILDER — REMODELING, e nclosed, jobbing. cottages, bunga- WS- 20 years exp.; Wash., sub. 800d work. 1. 282129, 4 ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING. guttering. spouting, furnaces ' repaired and ~cieaned, damp-proofing _ walls: reasonable _ prices. North 8314, day or night. Aiax Roofing Co., 2038 18th st. n.w. CHAIRS RESEATED IN GENUINE RUSH: Price reasonable. EDWARD HEEMAN, 814 6th n.w. _Frankiin 1913-J 25% ED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNL. from New York. Philadelphia and SMITH'S TRANSFER & PAPERHANGING_ROOMS 32 AND UP TF Jou have the paper. Will bring samples. Call Col. 3588. 25° IF_YOU ARE GOING TO MOVE TO OR from Phila., New York, Boston, Pittsbureh, Norfolk or any other point, phone us and we will tell you how much it will cost and how guickly we'll do it. National Delivery Ass'n. Inc.. National 1460. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR- ANY debts other than those contracted by my- Self.” Mr. E. B. GINGELL, 12 Grant Circle nw. 259 WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW A FORD automobile strike a_woman at 12th and on Thursday night, . 19, 1929, ) 20, kindly communi. c-te with J. H_'HOLMES, 743 Investment Bide.? Natl. 1511 26° WANTED_RETURN LOADS From PHILADELPHIA _. ~Oct. 2nd From NEW YORK OITY From CHARLOTTESV] To CHARLOTTESVILLE To PHILADELPHIA ... et our Ri N-Li sny distant city. ADQUAR’ FOR LONG-DISTANCE 'ATES o T T et e cpelcan 1845, A Printing Service —offering_exceptional fa for a discriminating _client The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. _Phone National 0650. pairs. cere ‘work by practical roofers. Let us mate., KOONS Boottt, - ih%ra s s, Now Open for Season The Celebrated Cider Barrel Prederick Pike. Hour Out. Autumn_Gold, Best Cider on Earth. WEATHER STRIPPERS. Weather strippers. carpenters and builders ali our own equipment; save 50 ver cent Turnish oiain. corrugated and double ri- rass thresholds. saddles and sprine Channe) bar. caulking compound. In 5 CCURATE METAL WEATHER STRIP AGHi §o0a Hope R S Atantic Tas° Oriental and Chinese Rug: by Public_Auction, within our Oriental Ru Gallery, October 1st. 3nd and 3rd. at 2 P.M and 8 . “each Large assortment RUGS esti- | BYRD DIGGING OUT OF WINTER DRIFTS Party at Little America Pre- pares for Resumption of Outdoor Work. BY RUSSELL OWEN. By Radlo to The Star. LITTLE AMERIVA, Antarctica, Sep- tember 22 —Little America is beginning | to dig itself out after the long Winter. | Men with snow shovels are excavating in drifts, which cover airplanes and everything stowed on the barrier sur- | face last Fall. Occasionally the sun shines brightly, although there is a cold wind from the | South. To the North can be seen a | dark streak in the sky reflected from { open water. |*"Some of the dogs have been taken from the tunnels and staked outside. They curl up on the snow, lift their heads and howl mournfully, like wolves, a sound reminiscent of last Summer., A puppy scurries busily about, poking his nose into discarded tins or annoying a larger dog until bowled over by an impatient paw. A dog driver is having a hard time with his team, which does not wish to resume harness after so many weeks of hibernation. There is an air of relief and happi- ness at once more being able to work outside, because it marks the beginning of fleld activity, to which every one has been looking forward eagerly. It will he a long time before flying can be done or before men can work in comfort in the cold winds from the | South. It is still 44 below zero. Teams May Run Into Blizzards. But it will not be long now before the first of the dog teams, which are to lay bases to the Queen Maud Range, 400 miles away, leaves the camp and disappears over the edge of the bal rier to the south. The teams will leave as soon as the weather permits, and expect to fage a good deal of cold and & few blizzards. From the time the dog teams leave until the flights are over and the teams have returned will be four months of continuous activity, even though there will not be much flying until December 1. Until the Summer period of calm, there is too much danger of being caught in a sudden storm. In the early part of the season the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,! D. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19%9, - Vaughan some time to untangle. . Last seen of Norman he was ri over crates that were half covered by snow, talking like a dog driver and ineffec- tually cracking his whip. Jack 's team wound itself around one of the guy wires to a radio tower, and several of the dogs broke loose. Jack chased them half way to the bay down Ver-sur-mer Inlet. But Jack O'Brien was the victim of drivers. He harnesesd up two half-wild Siberian dogs to drag some crates up & hill 80 he could house his team outdoors, He talked and he coaxed and nothing happened. Then he tried his whip, and the dogs promptly crawled in the crates <n the sledge. “Are you dumb or am I!” said Jack, scrlalchmg his head and staring at them. “Maybe I am,” and he dragged the mfie 3 the dogs In them, up the But these incidents are all in the life owt a dog’1 (lllrhlr’eer, ud ‘:‘n a short time the ams ol commands and trottihg about Lh{kl trained dog teams should. In the meantime the aviation gang has been attacking the piles of snow around the airplanes. These were housed last Fall in hangars made of snow blocks; and when a way was chopped and shoveled through the drifts and blocks to the open space around the Fairchild, the first one to be opened, it was found to be in perfect condition, There was an open space around the engine when it was put away—a space extending back as far as the door of the cabin. The tail of the plane was o e le was free from drift snow. On_ the propeller, some of the engine parts and on the fuel lines in the top of the fuselage were some tiny ice crystals. The instruments were perfectly clean and free from frost. ‘The plane is in as good condition as when it was put away and all that is needed is to push the wings forward in place and tune up the engine. | So that work on the engine can be | done, an igloo has been built around the | front of the plane, making a larger |space than was needed during the | Winter. Most of the aviation group went to work on this, Bernt Balchen, Dean Smith, Kennard Bubier and Pete Demas, Harold June and Bennie Roth would have been out there if they had not been working with a new of heater for warming the motor—a heater that is a great improvement on the ones hitherto used. Alton Parker is finishing up his work in the photograph laboratory, it won’t be long before the entire avi: tion unit is busy. snow hangars, however, is that of the Ford. This big machine was housed last Fall in a hole and then covered mixing of warm and cold air produces fog and blizzards and snowstorms. is impossible to tell what will come out of the churning atmosphere. i “Food and equipment for the trail Hs ‘all packed and ready to be put on the sleds. And the dogs which have been shut up most of the Winter in thelr tunnels are being broken to har- ness, How they loathe it; or perhaps it would be more accurate to say that they enjoy making their drivers miserable. Fred Crockett harnessed his team the other day with some difficulty, and when he turned it loose, the dogs ran wildly in a big_circle, Crockett hang- ing on to his sled and yelling like an Indian. The dogs saw the entrance to a tunnel and the entire team decided to go below. and piled into it until the sled brought up against tne sides of the entrance land Crockett rolled off on his head, still talking loudly and impolitely. Norman Vaughan had a new team {out, relying for steadiness on Dinty, | his leader, a black dog with a sense of | humor. Dinty saw something which in- | terested him and he stopped, with the result that the other dogs and the sled all piled up in a m hich it _took «AMBAS! They dove for the holel | $100 Cash | Balance ‘ —$65— Monthly Inspect Tonight DON’'T MOVE OR RENEW YOUR LEASE —without first seeing _these new homes for $100 cash. balance $65 month, at 4th and T Sts. NE. This |l s a good, new neighborhood. Cars pass the door. New high school |l across the street. 6 rooms. 3 porches, built-in garage. Inspect 1926 4th St. (Open'and lighted until 9 o'clock or call— H. R. Howenstein Co. 1315 H St. N.W. Dist. 0908 14th gnd K Streets A smart, new, 12-stery, fireproot hotel with club facili in the modern o styled manner, in the heart of downtown Washington ...near to shops, offices, theaters and Government departments. v v RADIO IN EVERY ROOM SWIMMING POOL HAND BALL COURTS CAFETERIA MAIN DINING ROOM SPACIOUS LOBBIES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S LOUNGES HEALTH CLUB v v Handsomely oppointed suites of %, 2 and 3 rooms and bath... Swimming pool and hand ball p courts free to guests . . . Special low rates to pe Ask Yo to protect our patrons, physician, who, we are sure, children. X Start in tomorrow giving Call and personally inspect our dairy. our claim to rmanent guests. ATTRACTIVE TARIFFS An Address of Distingtion ur Physician tage over those who do not. to ascertain which milk is best to give to growing c what conditions it is produced, as well as how it has been protected. With Chestnut Farms Milk, every safeguard known to science is utilized and we are pleased to refer you to your family will unhesitatingly endorse our milk for the crowning insult of dogs to their |in over, Snow had drifted over it and jal- most hidden if from view. Only a {big mound shows its location. A hole was dug into the hangar fyom the leeward side, a long tunnel {hat led down through many feet of show and ended in a dim, whitewalled vault. this rests forward part of the il, without stabilizer or ried. The center section with the two wing motors One can walk all around the - lage and easily reach the wing motors and the motor in the nose. in door half-way down the fuselage is free, so that 4 man can clamber ln‘tnd out and work op fuel lines *and other parts which ‘need overhauling. When & heater is staxted and the w: of the snow hangar are sliced away there will be sufficient heat and /light airs as well-'by which to work. M hile there are many $hings being made inside for the trail. Every man is permitted to modify his equip- ment to sult his own iideas, and some ingenious work has done. '; Not only is'the Winter camp com- ing out of its holes and begipning to 3 i i i b4 ; % 3 i A Furniture Storage Service That Will Win Your Admiration feel the approach of the season’s :.'3:':’ o‘?t’h: New Zealand the other expedition are prepa for their trip to the barrier. PPy Many things have been done e ships and there are continuous prob- lems there with which Comdr. 'Byrd keeps in touch by radio. His chief as- sistant in this work, as in smany other things, is Charlie Lofgren, personnel of- '?our, who has been of inestimable help him. Lofgren has been the commander’s | closest companion and adviser since the expedition started. Though he does | not hesitate to differ with the com- mander on any disputed point which arise. they work in perfect har- ‘The position of a leader of a lar expedition is necessarily somewhat lonely and Lofgren has dore much more than Mft some of the burden of detail from Comdr. Byrd's shoulders. In less than a month Little America alls | Will be hard at work out doors again; the smooth drifts will be broken or shoveled aside; the dog teams be gone, some of them not to res T again until the ships return, a the season for which everythlnr that has gone before has been merely prepara- tion will be under way. Copyright, 1929. by the Ne Times Co. P A O e for bublication reserved throiighout the For over 28 years, since 1901, we have specialized in safe, fireproof storage. Our experience and equipment make this modern warehouse the logical place for The most impressive of the two | 00000000000000000000000000060000000000000004 (Opposite Gas Office) o your furniture. Private individual locked rooms. Let Us Send You Quotations of Our Low Rates N %7 Metropolitan 1843 United States Storage Co. 418-420 Tenth Street N.W. Allied Van Line Movers—Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving “‘0“0““0“00“0““000‘0000“0000000““0“0 Established 1901 Il 'Schoolgirl learns i simple health \ measure | i ITH all the talk there I is nowadays about the |independence of the sub-deb | generation, your reporter got || a great kick out of hearing a ||| grandmother describe how her E granddaughter was following {a good old tried and truc method of improving her general health. *‘My granddaughter, Margaret,” says Mrs. Zell of 6231 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, ‘“‘read about Nujol, was interested in it, so sent for a sample.” It scems she has been tak- ing a tablespoon of Nujol once a day since and expects to continue this treatment. Already she has found an improvement in her general health, her system functioning normally where other remedies had failed. That's one of the best things about Nujol. It is just as harmless for young girls, or babies even, as it is for adults. For Nujol contains no medicines or drugs. It can’t possibly upset you because it works so easily and regu- larly, in a normal fashion. aere’s one granddaughter ‘who takes advice from elders ’0000000000000“000‘00000“000““00‘0““ ‘ Starting right When it comes to health, we can afford to be guided by what older folks say. For ycars now, mothers and fathers and grandparents have known the benefits of Nujol. And the new crowd of girls and boys now growing up are finding that health is the most popular assct in the world today. Nujol was perfected by the Nujol Laboratories, 2 Park Avenue, New York City. It can be bought any- where for about the price of a ticket to a good movie. Get a bottle today and try it, won't youw In sealed packages. Made by the makers of Mistol. | Advertisement. | ol About Chestnut Farms Milk! C HILDREN who drink plenty of milk each day have a distinct advan- Thoughtful parents make it a duty hildren—and under your child the quart of milk it requires. Convince yourself that we merit The “Highest Quality Dairy Products” GOOD % USED CARS 1928 Model “A™ Tudor Sedan.$395 "uSM o:l:lc“A" 395 Coupe 1925 Chevrolet Coupe . 1925 Chevrolet Roadster 1927 Chevrolet Roadster 1925 Ford Delivery 1926 Ford Tor 1925 Ford Coup. Downtown Ford Dealer HrLL &<=TIBBITTS 301 Fourteenth St. N.W. Washington indu 50° a Week No Extra Charge for Credit! Men’'s Elgin $0¢ a wweek Mens Hamiton 350 Ladies” Elgin $20).50 ¢ S0e @ Wesk S Are Praised By Thousands of Washington Housewives Sealkaps keep your Quart Bottle of Thompson’s Milk sweet and pure to the last drop. Sealkaps dispense with old-fash- . ioned caplifter, wire or fork. Sealkaps prevent splashing, soiled fingers, muss and waste. Sealkaps are an exclusive Thompson Dairy feature. Washington Owned And Operated