Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1930 — Page 20
PAGE 20
'MODEL HUBBY' BUYS 2 PAPERS FOR BREAKFAST 4 Co-Eds Get ‘Specifications’ for Choosing, Training Perfect Mate. * > £v United Prett CHICAGO, Dec. 12—Any young man who plans to become the husband of a modem business girl may well make up hLs mind now to make her “his treasurer as well as his treasure’’ and provide two breakfast newspapers, Dr. Edward L Cornell of the Northwestern university medical staff informed the Lydian Club of the university. The club is made up of young women who attend the school of commerce. Dr. Cornell laid down ten new commandments in advising the co-eds how to select and, still more important, how to train a husband. The commandments (“He” referring to the prospective bridegroom): He should allow you to audit his finances. He should be healthy enough to swim twenty-five yards in 30 seconds. He should be willing to rear children. He should be ambitious and industrious. He should be willing to make you j an equal partner He should possess tact and a good ; dispcsit.^n. He should be mentally stable. He should not be a braggart. He should have good character. He should have and maintain a food appearance. “If he has the right to become absorbed In external affairs, 60 have you,” Dr. Cornell told the co-eds, “so don’t marry a man who reads the newspaper at breakfast unless he provides one for you, too.'' ILLINOIS SENATOR IS BETTER AFTER COLD James Hamilton Lewis Visits His Office for Short Time. Sr/ United Prett CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Senator-Elect James Hamilton Lewis, who has been suffering from a severe cold and threatened with pneumonia for a week, was recovered sufficiently today, he believed, to go to his office for a short time. Because of his illness. Lewis was forced to cancel an engagement to speak at the Gridiron Club meeting In Washington. He and President Hoover were to have been the only speakers. Dean Myers Will Speak Dean B. D. Myers of the Indiana untversity medical school, at Bloomington, will speak at a seminar at Indiana university medical center at 8 tonight.
;f ieUfjet &rust Hanks 1 person out of every 6 in Indianapolis keeps money on deposit nsn.
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Lighting Up
i • /
A serious traffic and safety hazard will be eliminated in Indianapolis in the near future as all Western Union messenger boys will be equipped with front and rear lights for night duty. Detroit and Cleveland offices of the company have equipped their boys with the lights, one of which Charles Wiegand is wearing in above photos. When riding bicycles at night the boys will carry red lights on their backs and white lights on their chests, A. G. Dudley, manager of the local delivery department, said. There are about 800 known minor plants or planetoids revolving around the sun, in addition to the major planets.
LIFE ON ‘SUB’ GREAT GAME, SAYSSAILOR Member of Crew Aboard Biggest Submersible Tells of Experiences, This storr f life, aboard the submarine V-5, largest member of Uncle Sam’s undersea nary, was written ny Chief Electrician’s Mate J. G. Hamilton of the V-5. BY J. G. HAMILTON (Written for the United Press) (Copyright, 1930, by United Press) Few people outside of our submarine service have any idea of the life aboard these vessels—of how the crew spend their time, their amusements and routine performances, and the knowledge required to operate the many devices found on such ships. In the submarine service, much time must be spent in overhauling and inspecting machinery. This is because of the compactness of the machinery. Imagine a steel hull 871 feet long and thirty-three feet wide at its widest point. Inside this hull eighty-eight men must live. Each man has a comfortable bunk and
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
lockers fer Ins clothes and personal effects. Some sort of amusement must be provided. The V-5 has an electric radio with two loud speakers. At sea each man stands a fourhour watch. He Is off eight hours during which time he may play cards, or read, or do anything he desires in the way of recreation. The inside of .he vessel is spotlessly clean and lighted with more than 300 standard electric lights. The ventilation is the most modern and up-to-date yet devised. I have spent more than ten years in th’” submarine service. In that .time I have made anywhere from five to thirty-six-hour dives in old boats where the air had to be purified with oxygen and soda lime. Battery gases mixed with everything. So I appreciate a system where I can arise in the morning feeling as fresh as if I were on shore. Other features of the V-5 are modern refrigerating and heating plants. The most interesting adventure we have had on the V-5 was wh we established the new diving record. With the vessel rigged for diving, all stations manned and flood valves and vents tested, the diving signal was given and we started down. We sank with two or three stops at different depths to allow reading* to be taken to see how much the hull gave in. Finally we reached the record depth of 332 feet and the hull with-
stood this test After about ten minutes tfe rose to the surface. Many people believe that there Is some discomfort in these deep dives, or for that matter all dives There Is no noticeable difference on the inside of the boat from that on the surface. The condition is purely mental. The only thing noticed is if a pressure builds up from leaks in air lines, then when the boat reaches the surface, and this pressure is released, it has some effect on the ears. So there is nothing sensational about these dives. All in all the submarine service Is a great game; abnormal living conditions at times and hard work, but the spirit of adventure and play when the cruise is over compensates for it all. And in a group of men who live so close together, friendships are made that are hard to find elsewhere. OBEYS BIBLICAL EDICT Felt Desire to Commit Murder, Cut Off Her Hand. By Timet Special SALINAS, Cal., Dec. 12.—Alta Fickle, 20, is a religious woman. Furthermore, she practices her religion. When she felt a desire to commit murder, she remembered the Bible quotation about: ‘lf thy right hand offend thee, cut it off.” True to her Bible, Alta went out and held her hand under the wheels of a freight train while they cut it off.
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.DEC. 12, 1930
