Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1935, Page 6

* Soothe Away Your Head Cold: ® When are burning, mhn':t&g‘zhmmdmk quick r wuhlm & membranes, shrink swollen mfi::n{lm Contlcir :I:l'b‘; are Sested 25, 50c, §1 bortles. PENETRO NOSE_DROPS )/ 'MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PENETRO. CONSTIPATION MADE WORK MISERY *TIL HE DIS- COVERED MANALOALAVA POLRS FROM RFT /| Jets 400 Feet High Forced From Crack in Side of Mountain. By the Assoclated Press. HILO, Hawaii, November 25.—A scarlet river of lava rolled toward Hilo today, the bolling mass fed by great fountains spouting from a new rift in Mauna Loa Mountain. The molten rock, spewed 400 feet into the river by the pressure of sub- ALL | terranean gases, followed a bed left VEGETABLE CORRECTIVE AL R fered with 1] his work. Then a i friend told hi; about the natur: headaches, lious spells. bit form- . Only 250 druggists. - REE: urlCur sl i et e roll of Tums Acid T ADVERTISEMENT., P S ot bl 3 . . ¢ For Skin-ltching, oy . Millions Praise Zemo Zemo relievés the itching of Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irrita- tion of Eczeme, Pimples and similar #kin ailments. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as & clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great fnerit, Zemo should be in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau, No. 4874. 35c, 80c, $1. All druggists. M’w«prmden' Styled by serenrao CAN'T SKID OFF YOUR SHOULDERS Shift positions as swiftly as you will “Fres-Swing” back adjusts He self to every body motion. No pull «=ng strain=con't skid off your shouldors. Youll find these por- foctly comfortable "Free-Swing" Suspenders by Paris of mest good stores in the new, smart eolorings end petterns, Most styles §1 e others $1.50 s’ Froe-Swinge” o with your remite ipply you at once. u H Address 330 Woest 34th St., : New York City A STEIN & COMPANY o CHICAGO o NEW YORK | by an eruption in 1855, when lava flowed to within 5 miles of the city. In places, the speed of the flow was estimated by Hawaii National Park staff men at 25 miles an hour. Its pace diminished as i cooled, however, and little fear was felt for the | this city, separated from Mauna Loa by some 40 miles of comparatively flat, rough table lands. Ancther lava river divided, one branch flowing between Mauna Loa aod Mauna Kea and the other toward Keamoku. Both branches were mov- ing slowly, but should the lava con- tinue toward Keamoku it would inter- sect the mountain highway and create & serious traffic problem. Crater Activity Ceases. Activity in Mokuaweoweo crater, at the top of Mauna Loa, had ceased, said an airplane pilot who flew over the volcano. The great new break in the moun- tain was discovered by E. G. Wingate, superintendent of Hawaii National Park, who has established a camp high up toward the summit. At one point, he said, the lava pushed upward into a huge cone 75 feet high, around which the flery liquid rock bubbled and spurted. Then the great crack two miles long opened in the mountain wall and fountains of lava arched 400 feet into the air. “It was an awe-inspiring sight,” ‘Wingate said. The new lava flow emanated from the northeast side. Wingate said he believed it might continue indefinitely. Visitors Keep Planes Busy. Visitors were coming from all parts of the islands to watch the red rivers. Facilities of Inter-Island Airways, operating a fleet of planes from Hono- lulu, were booked solid for four days ahead, officials stated. Observers sald the latter flow might cross the mountain highway, provid- ing a major trafic problem. Lava is so hot that it cannot be touched for at least a year. In many cases steaks have been cooked on lava & year old. Long after cuts had been made through a lava bed for the present Keamoku Highway steam rose from the hot mass whenever it rained. WALLACE PRAISES PLANNING BOARDS Resources Committee Asserts Move May Greatly Alter Farming Methods. By the Associated Press. Secretary Wallace yesterday joined President Roosevelt and Secretary Ickes in commending the work of 46 State Planning Boards which co-oper- ate with the National Resources Com- mittee. ‘Wallace’s assertion that studies in- dicated a “firm purpose on the part of the States to inventory natural and human resources and to plan for their more effective use” coincided with a resources committee statement that the planning move may “greatly” alter farming methods. ‘The committee, of which Ickes is chairman and Wallace a member, said that in 45 States extensive sur- veys of land use had been made and that more were under way. State boards have prepared maps designed to show the areas in crops and the proposed crop areas that would figure in Jand-use program. “Sanction and support of official planning boards,” Wallace said, “in- dicate a general recognition of the desire of citizens to visualize their State as a whole and to regard their farms and business enterprises as an integral part of State economy.” - Thanksgiving . . . - with Three Lusty Cheers grand finale for a royal iving dinner—R&R Plum Pudding —thetraditional dessert classicof grandfather’s day and yours. Fine imported fruits, superior spices and snow-white suet combined after a @ Here’s the T rare old Plum Pu THE . EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1835. Washington Wayside NE of the features of the Na- tional Museum most popular with the hundreds of school children ‘who meke class trips there is in the Division of American Ethnology. It is a case with a lfe-size group of Eskimos. One, with a very chagrined expres- sion, has just landed a tiny seal while fishing through a hole in the ice. Several others of various ages are ribbing him for having called for help in bringing up such & small catch. Whoever made the models managed to catch that ephemeral quality which throws children into gales of laughter. The exhibit never falls to click. CLASS STRUGGLE. Overheard in front of an ezx- clusive dress shop: “The trouble with living within your means is you have to associate with such inferior people.” * x kX DIVING DOG. 'HE best diving dog in this vicinity, a water spaniel owned by some small boys who put him through his paces in Rock Creek the other after- noon, entertained passers-by for more than-an hour while he retrieved rocks tossed into & pool at least 4 feet deep. The little dog would swim to the point from which .ripples spread, dive Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things. under and return with the stones, some of which were almost heavy enough to drag his head under, The L3 s feat was unique in the experience of several score persons who collected to watch, i * % ¥ % IT SAVES ENERGY. There is a lunch room on beyond the lower terminus of the Skyline Drive whose proprietor believes in conservation of emergy and re- sources. A couple of wandering motorists went into the place re- cently and ordered coffee with their lunches. When they informed him, “No sugar,” he replied, “Then you won't need any spoon to stir it.” They didn’t get any spoon. * koK % THE PASS PASSERS. WH!N you are bored with s bus ride, just study the manner of presenting passes to the conductor. Various types are easily distinguished B and in nearly every case some char- acteristic of the passenger is dis- ' * GREAT MINDS, LONG FACES. Bm, 9, daughter of a distin- guished scientist, was taken to a lecture in the assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. On the wall are statues of Dante, ‘Mamma,” she asked, “what are those mean old men worrying so about?” * ok x % FIND THE A. A. A, PRBml.NT ROOSEVELT has indi- cated that one of the key organi- zations of his New Deal—the Agricul- tural Adjustment Administration—is CALIFORNIA BY FAST TRAIN —Only $34.50— th Western-Union Pacific from 880, lAn comfortable coaches without drinking cups. Dporter _service; iights at night: lll’-dconfllllnnefl played. There is the one who makes | & a ceremony of presenting his pass and shows it with a sweeping gesture which says “here’s my credentials.” Another class flips it in front of the conductor as though they were doing & sgleight-of-hand trick with s play- ing card—others thrust it at the con- ductor as though they he might contest their right to ride. There is the prepared type, who x* “Hot cars” are not so."hotz’-to sleep in * -=g0 travel to Florida in air-conditioned S~ x AL R LINE _comfort, via AB OARp RAILw,y To the railroad man, “hot cars™ mean nonaair-condie tioned cars, the kind where stifling heat, dust, cinders and noise ride along every mile as unwelcome guests, to the dismay and discomfort of the passengers. There are NO “hot cars” on SEABOARD through trains to Florida. Every car—coaches, sleeping cars, dining cars and lounge cars—is air-conditioned, which means that the air is filtered, circulated and heated to the most comfortable temperature, in cold climates —and cooled in the warmer climate of Florida. You'll sleep soundly. Youll enjoy excellent food. You'll be comfortahle every minute of your journey South— on Seaboard air-conditioned trains. daily from Washington. Four fast trains For information and reservations coneult your local ticket agent or EDWARD PLACK, A. G. P. A, 714 14th St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Telephone National 0637-38 |The only completely air-conditioned trains to Florida dding recipe. R&R is consid- ered the last word in plum pudding perfection by those who know their “b puddings”. Everybody loves plum pudding when it’s R&R. Withal its unmatched goodness it is really one of the most inexpensive desserts you can buy. Food stores everywhere feature R&R Plum Pudding for you. RICHARDSON & ROBBINS IN DOVER, DEL, SINCE 1855 - LU ; ’ > - Americas :J/{/)‘ e 2 g&n P ol CHR. FAMOUS Government, GANNETT IS ELECTED But the Agricultural Adjustment i Administration, which occuples the| Frank E. Gannett, newspaper pub- 1 old gray stone building at Eleventh |lisher, has been elected to the execu- Rock, Slide or Slip? | street and Pennsylvania avenue, still |tive board of the National Council ||l p, a new. t) mp has the same old G. O, P. label over | for Prevention of War, Frederick J. rder lo be @Rt on Upper of Y T announed today. ||| EX e el AR o 5 o o 24 fo 0 dectine. 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