Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WATCH WHAT YOU EAT IS ‘HOW' TO HEAT U. S. Doctor Advises Dress and Diet on First Summer Day. BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY. Ignited Prc-sn StafT Correspondent Washington. June 21.—summer officially arrives Today and with the advent of the new season Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, United States surgeon-general, made public a few hints on how to keep cool. At exactly 5:01 p. m. <eastern standard time) the sun will reach the summer solstice point, the highest portion north that it travels. Today is also the longest day in the year. The sun rose at 4:42 a. m. and sets at 7:37 p. m. (eastern standard time), giving the country fourteen hours and fifty-five minutes of daylight. “Drink plenty of cooled water and wear cool, comfortable clothes to a% r oid suffering from the heat,” Dr. Cumming said. “Keep out of the direct rays of the sun as much as possible and avoid excessive sun burn. (in Easy nn Drink*"Iced drinks can be consumed only in moderation. Teed tea and coffee and ice cream are delicious and give a temporary cooling effect, but after the effect wears off the body gets warmer than before.” Dr. Cumming suggested that people eat as little heavy food as | possible during the warm months. He urged that menus be made up of vegetables, salads and fruits. “Light colored clothes apparently reflect the heat and afford a protecting influence. The mental re- j action of dressing in white or light j colors helps persons to forget they j are warm. Back in about 1888 it was the vogue to wear red flannel j undershirts, but it was wrong. I “Women wearing short sleeves, j short skirts keep up with the style J and are more comfortable than j those who wear sleeve dresses. In j addition the short sleeves, low j neck and back dresses allow them to j acquire a healthful tan. Wear Sandals "Both men and women should j wear low-heeeled shoes In the sum- j mer. Sandal shoes afford ventila- i tion for the feet. "Care should be taken not to wear ! belts too tight, for when the waist j is strapped, freedom of the muscles j is retarded and that is Injurious as j well as uncomfortable in hot I weather.” Cumming stressed the point that \ every one should wear underwear in | the summer, explaining it was the j WTong idea that the less clothes one . wears, the cooler a person stays. j “Underclothes take up the perspi- j ration, and are absolutely essential; to keeping cool. Undergarments | should be changed daily and a bath j a day will go a long way toward I keeping one cool. “People should not fret about the j warm weather. The more a per- ; son worries over the heat, the hotter ■ he gets. Avoid discussing how hot ! it is and you will be better off.”

RIOT ENDS SESSION OF ARGENTINA DEPUTIES Coffee Cups. Inkwells Thrown by Solons: Two Members Plan Duel. Bv I'nited Press BUENOS AIRK6, June I.—Possibility of a duel between two members of the chamber of deputies was seen today as a possible culmination to the disturbance which broke out on the floor of the parliament, forcing the president to call a recess. Eighty-two deputies joined in the hurling of coffee cups, inkwells, notebooks and everything else that was at hand. The conservative deputy from Buenos Aires province, Alberto Vinas, was alleged to have drawn a revolver. He was quickly disarmed by his colleagues. Hector Bergalli. deputy from the capital district, answered Vinas’ attack upon the government for discharging government employes. Mutual incriminations ensued. Bergalli punctuated his argument by hurling a cup of coffee at Vinas. Thereupon Vinas sent seconds to Bergalli and the negotiations for a duel began.

Two Hurt in Auto Crash Fv Tim> ,< .Special ANDERSON. Ind., June 21.—Eugene Moneyhun, 20. and Miss Audrey Landis. 20. of near Anderson, are in a hospital as the result of an automobile crash on State Road 67. south of here. Moneyhun has a fractured skull. The girl's face is badlv lacerated. Occupants of the car with which Moneyhun’s automobile crashed were not injured. Their names were not learned. The cars crashed head-on. one piling on top of the other. Two Motorists Hurt. F , Tim< > special ANDERSON. Ind.. June 21—Two Anderson persons were injured when autos driven by Ralph Robbins. Indianapolis. and John Cole, Markleviile, collided on state road 67. near Lawrence. The injured were Floyd Mullin. 50. and F.csi Sniffle. They were treated at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison army hospital.

Next Sunday Excursions 51.75 RICHMOND and Return $2.75 DAYON and Return IndianapolU 7:50 M. Ticket* rood in coaches only on trains shown. CITY TICKET OFFICE 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 7353 Pennsylvania Railroad

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THE IXDIAXAPOT.TS TIMES

.7 EXE 21. 1929