Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 42

42 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 31, 12%6—PART 1. LIGHT STEEL TRADE | g HUVS INENELAND Birmingham, Manchester and Midland Cities Show Pros- perity Signs. BY JOHN GUNTHER. of The Star and the Chicago Oerrernondence hm).yflb'e:r-.u‘ e LONDON, England, January 20.— The heavy steel irades and coal have borne the brunt of the English in- dustrial depressicn. Neverth with: sound hope In the same way les look forward to a badly as did t like Wol- ines are hum-| swvded hotels are who thinks Eng fand < “done Midland Hotel, Man r, and try to m to get heavy atel] Jaundiced ob- B 1 Producing Actively. is the center of the %l trade. Birmingham everything from print- \d chisels, from rail K ctric and the ., are making minghim is productive. t scheme e & . . con. wply of locomotives ia to the total value 2 Biroda ‘s private railway) n-Vickers nccepted a re- eight locomotives 0.000-—for the Glen- railroad In Natal. sk to supply a 40.000 Iternator set for the power station, Japin, and 0 kilowatt sets for the Co. took a contract railway bridge—at a no—at Dessouk, ESvpt. ‘0., Ltd., ome metal having now in Coventry, the labor rious fmplications. In v the first time since ment d'stress fund, unemploy- ed from 90,000 to{ the chamber of rmingham, in saving ver experienced a d fe American compe- in 4 verv few highly of machine tools. In 1'nzham copper, brass eering is now under- an and promising bet- lump is over and a 15 era is beginnine. the metal trades of ed. hicgo Daily News Co.) SEEK PENSION FOR LAST OF KIT CARSON'S BAND! | Friends of Dick Rutledge, Old Scout, Want Act of Congress to Pr-vide for Him. inted Press. .. Tanuary 30.—Colo- Ru'ledge, last s famous band | of Indian s now lives in| Denver rving to have Congress | nass a special act granting him a pen- | s his declining | | also served the Govern- | once under Gen. | never enlisted | + nenston nnless spectal | n provides for him. 1 rance the S0-vear-old plains- | Imost the double of the late | 3l his coscout. Like Col. ! has flowing locks, | A goatee. He | . greater in es Buffalo Bill. of Rutledge is the | n. in the Soring of ked by 70 Apaches in 2 lonely pass on Trincharee Mountain, hear the Colorado-New Mexico line. | For 48 hours they stood off the band, killing nearly a dozen before escaping of darkness. oridan, Rutledge took part |l pitched battles with In- Once they pursued a band of Comnanch s and rescued two white women that had been captured three years nreviouslv. . : Rutledze was born in ‘Buchanan County, Mo., later moving wi'h his parents to the country around Fort Leavenworth. There he grew up In the same community with Buffalo Bill and the two young men learned to throw the lariat, ride and be expert marksmen while' going at full speed on cow ponies. During all his adventures with Cody, Carson and Sheridan, Rutledge es- caped with but two minor arrow wounds. Wer Plant Now Home Site. The land occupled by a war plant @uring the World War at Wayne, N. J.. just north of Paterson, has been The building 3 authorities say Look ahead ! | In five years the house that leaks heat in winter Ex. United States Senator Wm. Alden Smith, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Grand Rap- ids Savings Bank, Grand Rapids, Michigan B AN K E R “Celotex houses make good loans. ‘They are sound inside and out; inexpensive tomaintain and long- lived.” Frank B. Hunter, Indianapolis, Indiana ARCHITECT ““The- first essential of a good house is good shelter. Shelter is insulation. Celotex is practical insalation, I urge its use in every building.” J. T. Johnson of the Holm-John- son Co., Minneapolis, Minnesota B UILDER “We urge the use of Celotex in every house we build. It does more than insulate, it makes the house stronger—and at such little cost.” ~nobody will want to live in such a house ~nobody will want to buy or rent such a. house ~nobody will think of building such a house The leading authorities in the building field agree that the practice of building heat- leaking houses is soon to end. Perhapsin four years, or even three, heat-leaking houses will be shunned, or remodeled or on the market as “bargains.” What “heat-leaking” means 3 No matter how solidly a house is built it will leak heat if it contains merely the ordinary building materials. For wood, brick, plaster and concrete offer slight re- sistance to the passage of heat. It is this thing of heat leaking out in winter and leaking in in summer that Celotex Insu- lating Lumber prevents. How Celotex prevents heat-leaking Celotex is a special lumber made from cane fibre (the longest and toughest vege- table fibre obtainable) by a process which cost millions of dollars to perfect. It has properties found in no natural wood. Will it be warm in winter? Will it be cool in summer? Celotex stops heat because it contains mil- lions of sealed air cells (the best insulation known). Celotex stops wind and moisture. Celotex deadens sound. Thus Celotex brings comfort and economy never to be found in houses of ordinary construction. W hile winter roars outside, Celotex keeps the house warm as toast. It protects health. No more cold corners and draughty floors! And year after year Celotex saves about one-third of the fuel bill. It makes a refreshing difference in temper- ature through sweltering summer days and nights. Celotex also makes a stronger, more dura- ble house—because it is stronger than wood in wall sections. It is the only effec- tive insulating material which provides this greater strength in the house walls and is not an extra item in the building. - = Before you put any money into a house (building, buying, or remodeling) get the answers to these vital questions: Will it be economical to heat? Will it be inexpensive to keep up? Will it be quiet and restful? Will it be durable? Will it protect health? Celotex is the onlymaterial which provides a positive answer to these important ques- tions and is not an extra material in the building. For Celotex is the only insulating lumber. Celotex offers great advantages at little or no extra cost Celotex adds practically nothing to the cost of a house, because it takes the place of other building materials. @ As sheathing, Celotex replaces wood lumber, giving greater strength to the house walls and add- ing insulation. Celotex makes building paper un- necessary. It gives far better protection against wind and moisture. @ On inside walls plaster is applied directly to the surface of Celotex, forming stronger insulated walls and eliminating the use of lath. @ Celotex may be used as interior or exterior Will it be easy to sell? finish and either left in its pleasing natural color or stained, stenciled or painted. @ Celotex eliminates the use of deadening felt. Sound does not pass through it readily. (® Celotex does away with any extra insulation. It gives heat-stopping value, equal to the best. Good news for those who built before Celotex was available You can enjoy a big measure of Celotex comfort in the house you now live in. Simply line your attic and basement with Celotex. That helps alot and costsbut little. Ask your architect, contractor or lumber dealer to tell you more about Celotex. All lumber dealers can supply it. Leaders in these lines advise its use. Mail the coupon below for an interesting book ex- plaining this great forward step in build- ing progress. THE CELOTEX COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. - - Mills: New Orleans, La. Philadelphia Sales Office, 400 No. Broad St. Tel. Rittenhouse 2698 ALL LUMBER DEALERS CAN SUPPLY CELOTEX or absorbs heat in summer will be out of date B.H. Beach,Vice-President Beach Lumber Co., Rome, New York LUMBER DEALER *“The lumber yard that does not sell insulation will soon be far behind the times. We have sold Celotex tor five years. It has always proven satisfactory.” G. A. Kelly, President, G. A, Kelly Co., Realtors, Flint, Miche R EALTOR *‘Five years hence an uninsulated home will be hard to sell. Now that Celotex has made insulation possible at almost no extra cost, ‘we.would not think of building without it.” George W. Everitt, Norwood Park, Chicago CARPENTER *Every réally well-built house 1s insulated today. Celotex is the best insulation becauseitisstrong and takes the place of o many other materials.” Build for Winter-Warmth Summer-Coolth Ordinary builde ing materials do not stop heat. Whereas Celotex does stop heat with an effectives ness three timee that of wood, eight times that of plaster board, twelve times that of solid brick and j twenty-five times that of solid conr crete. SEND THIS COUPOM PESESSSSROEE. esesene The Ceiotex Company, Dept. N 121, 400 No. Broad St, Philadelphia, Pa. Ploase send the Celotex Building Book. e BUILD A STRONGER HOUSE Celotex gives proper insulation and provides far ! dreater bracing strength in walls than wood lum- e e ber. YIn outside walls, as sheathing, it affords time. many times the structural strength of wood. In dnside walls, under plaster, it gives a stronger wall with a better bond between Celotex and plas- tor than between wood lath and plaster. It elimi= nates lath marks. | Results: more comfort, reates ssourity, longer life, less upkeep expense. p———————————————— BUILD WITH fhere are 555 acres In the tract, which alreadv contains a rai'road sta- tion. 27 buildings and fronts two miles [/ T—————————— ) ) Alpine Cattle in U. 8. ‘Wisconsin dairy farmers are mak- ing a successful experiment with Al- pine cattle brought over from Switzerland. The stock is technically known as Brown Swiss. The Wiscon- sin farmers have used them to re- plenish their stock and other farmers have become interested, with the re- sult that there is a good demand for them. They are hardy and produe- tve [UST———— e e asaataaad ©1926, The Celotex Co.