Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1924, Page 20

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— LUMBERFACTS| NO. 9 In1923,sawmills produced, rail- roadscarriedand consumers used 40,000,000,000 feet of lumber— the record since 1914. Lumber is theHomebuilder's favorite material. NO. 10 Lumber mills pro- vide 50,000,000 boxes yearly for your apples and oranges alone. These cheap and sanitary contain- ers are indispen- sable to your “daily food.” THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1924, RUMANIAN OVERTURE FOR TURKS’ AID SEEN Bucharest Premier's Visit to Con- stantinople Laid to Plan to En- list Support Against Russia. BESSARABIAN ISSUE ACUTE Dispute With Jugoslavia Also Held Reason for Advances. * BY WALTER COLLINS. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Cop: L1924, SOFIA, April The projected voyage of the Rumanian premier, Bra- tiano, to Turkey s attracting con- attention in the Halkans. apha Kemal Pasha in order to ascertain the Turkish viewpoint re- garding the queéstion of Bessarabla, for since the Russo-Rumanian con- ference at Vienna was broken off, DISCOVERS EARLIEST WALL OF JERUSALEM English - Explorer COonvinced He Has Penetrated Mythical City of Melchizedek. By the Amociated Prow. LONDON, April 22.—A further dis- covery carrying the history of Jeru- salem 500 years farthor than hitherto known is reported to the Daily Tele- graph by Prof. Stewart McAlls- ter, who recently traced the anclent city of David. This latest find in the excavation of the city shows a great trench sunk in rock older than the Jebusite wall previously found, and apparently formed a part of the city’s defenses in the early period. On the surface of the trench, which is eight ot deep and eleven feet there 1s a series of broken steps, now cleared for the first time of the silt and rubbish which cum- bered them from before the time of Abraham. What he unearthed within “the earliest wall” has convinced Prof: McAlister that he has penetrated into the city of Melchizedek. s L LUMBER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION L ;&m@! NATERA \ [ i B I b The National Remembrance Shop Lvery one visiting Washington wishes to take away something as a remembrance of the visit to the Nation’s Capital, or as a gift to friends at home. It is the aim of the National Remembrance Shop to supply such things in souvenirs as shall have some Our wares are of gold, silver, wood, china and leather. There are pictures, books of views of \Washington a all sorts of things suitable for gifts. Many of these things cannot be had elsewhere. We mean that the prices shall be reasonable, the goods well made and serviceable and withal pleasing to the eye; even the most inexpensive article (and there are many such) f a character to appeal to persons of cultivated with the p ent at The National Remembrance Shop (Mr. Foster’s Shop) One Door F 14th Street 2reboor From Also 1229 Pa. Ave. e been indulging in vio- x ng to the lit artistic merit. MARJORIE RAMBEAU ILL. — w York shows. the “Follles” and Actress Goes to Theater on Stretch- bility of appendicitis. TR Tt . She was forced to cancel an en-|Accepts Honorary Membership in a vaudeville theat ALL SHOWS MAY 31 Action Prompted by Demands of Actors to Control Business, He Says. YORK, April 22.—The travel- d New York produstions of Ziegfeld have been ordered closed May 21, the day preceding that | on which the Actors’ Equity Assocla- tion's agreement with the Producing gers Association expires, the producer announced yesterday. Ef- ,to form & new agresment have sood fecling now | f arge advance orders for his ' during the Democratic| ¢ ing June. | His road shows affected by the or- | which is being pre- | 1 Springfield Chapter. unday in the lead- let. It was said of the American Revolution b ent Coolidge was read in a letter from the President's secretary the dinner of the chapter last| t. The President informed the chap- while h. neigh- | _Jor /T l f ( 14 | |& daC l S¢ “WAVE you “buried treasure” in"your business records?, Do your ancient card-in-the-box files hold valuable data which you could use, but dislike to dig fu?~ [You can get the facts with Rand VISIBLE Records as easily as opening your hand. - 4 o im ull out el and look! (Note the illustration above.) You T P ST, Mk dghied wih v oored sl ecord! 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The oil is oxidized until it hardens into a tough, rubber-like substance, and then is thor- oughly mixed with powdered cork, wood flour, various gums and suitable dry pigments. The resulting plastic mass is pressed on burlap by means of heavy calenders. It then passes into drying buildings, where it is cured and seasoned from two to six weeks, depending on the thickness of the material. Linoleum is then ready for floors. Its many advantages may now be considered. Linoleum is Comfortable and Durable Because of its resiliency, linoleum is par-excellence the comfort- able floor. Cork and oxidized linseed oil are naturally elastic, and when combined in linoleum the material acts as a sort of cushion, which yields slightly under pressure. Properly installed and cared for, linoleum of suitable thickness will wear many years. It can not splinter, and since it is elastic it is not likely to crack or crumble. 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