The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 4

TrfcpKorui min 44000 hi Ursutla Tor- r' BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1937 4 A Homemaking H. S. Registers 1,000 X-Ray Machine Warns of Need For Caesarian Operation Long Inland College Hospital Apparatus Pictures Pelvic Structure of Expectant Mother $1.11, says Dr. John L. Rice, Commissioner of Health.

The experiments, made in cooperation with the. Home Relief Bureau, show that table sugar may be used in place of dextri-maltose, evaporated milk in place of Grade A and that 5 or 6 cents a week can ua saved by using tomato instead of orange juice. Spinach in place of canned vegetable is also suggested. Show How to Reduce Babies' Feeding Cost Food substitutions recommended by the Department of Health and based on scientific experimentation may be used to bring the cost of maintaining infants down from a high of $2.18 a week to as little as Holton and Dorothy McLeer of Troop 149. Brooklyn's first mariner troop which is Just being organized, arrived home yesterday after a week's cruise on the schooner Liberty, Captain Tornberg, of Gloucester, Mass.

Brooklyn's mariner program is under the direction of Lee Simpson Fields, local director. Scout headquarters for the borough are at 102 Prospect Park West. Mariner Girl Scouts 'Go Down to the Sea' The mariner program for older Girl Scouts Is developing rapidly ith the planning of several cruises under the auspices of the Hendrik Hudson Regional Girl Scout Committee. Brooklyn Mariner Scouts Irene Over 1.000 women between the of 17 and 60 years enrolled for commercial, cultural and trades courses during the first two weeks of registration at Brooklyn High School for Homemaking. 362 'Most Convicts Rate Life Term' Raymond St.

Jail War- len Brands 60 Percent Unfitted for the World The prison of today Is a for criminals kept there for the convenience of the public. The prison of tomorrow will be a laboratory where the humanitarian will ieck to rehabilitate the inmates. 1-ully 60 percent of the men in piUuia should be kept in confinement for life as they are not fitted be in the outside world. As to the other 40 percent, they should bo given lobs, hard one, ont sob-Mi- said Mr. McDermott, "so no two pelves are exactly alike.

Up I to the present time the obstetrician I has been forced to rely on measure-I ments taken from points so far re-! moved from the actual diameters to being graduates, and a substantial number have attended college. Of Schermerhorn according to fig-; tires released yesterday by the WPA-Adult Education Program of the Board of Education, i Tim year's Summer school has i been recruited largely through the I recommendations of friends and the latter group, the major portion are taking commercial courses. The three most popular courses are typewriting, with 635 students enrolled, stenography with 551 and bookkeeping with 212 students. Registration Is being kept open and the classes are available without charges to all women who have passed their 17th birthdays. former students of the school.

Registration records also reveal a comparatively high educational backgrounds among most of the students. A large majority have attended high school, many of them A stereoscopic X-ray machine, designed to enable accurate measurement of the pelvic arch and thus remove or reduce the hazards of childbirth, is among the recently developed units of equipment making up the new X-ray department at the Long Island College Hospital, according to Superintendent Bernard McDermott. Obstetricians have long realized the importance of being able to determine accurately the measurements of the pelvic structure. Heretofore, only many years of experience could enable an obstetrician to make a guess of the measurements with a reasonable degree of accuracy. It is thought that machines of the type installed at the haspital here will so simplify accurate examination of pelvic spaces that it will be generally used and may often prove lifesaving and the cause of reduction of operative deliveries.

Tabs Caesarian llNsl XiTF II vlry woim to, n. sisv JAEc rt tar" CS-' VniuJ nIv Slat: doing th public what thy want at a prr'c thty tan afford to pay Tiqi enado be measured that their only value is in marked cases of pelvic con-i traction. With the new machine it i may be determined even prior to the existence of pregnancy whether or I not difficulties are likely to occur in the delivery of a baby of normal size." In 1912 the Long Island College I Hospital installed one of the first pre-natal clinics in the country, under the guidance of the late Dr. I John Osborn Polak, famous obstetrician and gynecologist, who i during his lifetime gave to the hos-' pital $100,000 for its laboratories and later left $250,000 to it in his will to provide for a maternity pavilion. I More than 1.000 mothers are cared 1 fox each year.

DEPENDS ON SPARK PLUGS Funeral Homes of INCORPORATED 191 uid ndow.d with spirit at IrUndlirtess which b.s marlt.d its etivity, providing just th. right Und.r senncsj and quiet dignity so nacsssary to all mournars in tnair hour ot gnet. Our many y.ars of fun.ral s.rs-ie. ha. ascaeded tha strictast and thousands of familias haTO baan faithfully aed their period of sorrow.

As inexpensive as required or as elabor- i SEE QUAINT ran. 'i' Its value, it was pointed out, will be far greater in providing preparatory information to obstetricians than in cutting the mortality rate. By the machine it can be determined whether a Caesarian section will be necessary or whether normal delivery is possible. Pelves measurements are found through the use of bent transparent mirrors upon which are focused the image of the arch in three dimensions in exactly corresponding proportions. Both the X-ray and the stereopticon principle are used.

"Just as no two faces are exactly YOU CAN QUEBEC 1 lT I DEPEND ON CHAMPIONS detail a desired no tOO mll DO wrriew JlhW A A te- gists. The average criminal siiuris turd work. He wants a soft job. It Is this tendency which makes him a criminal." This summary of the prisoner is made by Henry O. Schleth, warden ol Raymond St.

Jail, who has hnd 38 years of experience with the ciimuul from the days he started at warden of Queens County Jail, laler warden of Welfare Island and lor the last year warden in Brooklyn Warden Schleth was asked to express his views in regard to the ft affluent made by Christopher Rollinan in a recent article printed In the Forum. Mr. Rollirmn said he employed 1.100 men and that there Wfcn't an ex-convict among them a'lthnuah his plant was near a penitentiary. He contended that he would not trust a convict and that "As a taxpayer, I contribute to the rapport of every convict to the Slate. They have to live, and I do hot besrudge my share; but I tiioi.ld like to pay a little more to provide each convict with a year of training in trie theory and practice of being a good citizen." Warden Schleth said the training should begin in the schools, not Fitter the convict has become hardened and mixed with other convicts, lie stated that while he did not behove in hiring ex-convicts generally, there are some he would hire, but would not place in a position of trust.

To put an ex-convict in a position Pf great trust is bad in two ways." kiid Warden Schleth. "It puts temptation in the way of the convict and if something goes amiss would naturally revert to the ex-convict. "But I certainly would not be as Cruel as Mr. Rollman and say I would not employ an ex-convict at all. Social welfare should be started in the schools.

When boys begin Retting into trouble we should help them then before they actually go to prison. 1218 FLATBUSH AVE. c5 Phona BUekmitwIar i-0269 3 Boro Boys Prepare For Camp Expedition Three Brooklyn boys, planning an expedition into the Canadian Woods north of Toronto in the early part of August, made a preliminary camping trip to Richmond. S. this week, giving new equipment and a new tent a weather test.

They are Theodore O'Neill, Arthur Harrington and Robert Hilton of the Greenfield section, whose fathers are former members of the old Mulrenan Mountain Climbing and Camping Club. Start Playground At Thompson Hill The Park Department, under the direction of Borough Director Philip J. Cruise, has commenced the improvement of the Thomson Hill andtu 'MARITIMES' Amid Quebec's colorful old French habitant life you feel centuries removed from the You visit ancient He d'Orteans, see Ste. Annt de Btaupre and of course enjoy home-like hospitality and excellent food, good music, dancing at Chateau Include the Maritime! in your tour. Andrews-by-the-Sea, New Brunswick, for golf on the Algonquin noted course Ferry across blue Fundy Bay to Nova Scotia for sightseeing in romantic Evangeline Land near Kentville's Cernuallis Inn for relaxation at The Pints, Digby; Lakeside Inn, Yarmouth; Lord Silson, Halifax (operated by the Lord Nelson Hotel See Canadian Pacific, in all lam cititi including 244 Madison Airnut, Sew s'ork; or urtte hotel managers.

Going by train adds iigbmiing time. Ask for your copy of "Motoring to Canada" ai was Champion Spark Plugs in your car assure you faster acceleration, greater speed and better engine performance. Revitalize your en gine with a new set.JheyJIJpayitheicost in gas and oil saved. playground at 47th Ave. and 42d St.

and 43d St. and Greenpoint Pierce H. Power, chairman of the Queensboro Chamber of Commerce Special Parks Committee, announced today. 151 LINDEN BOULEVARD Blcfcminslar H-I200 10 SEVENTH AV. ffflOH NEvtn.

8-3903 1 ll fl FT 1 1 1 'The only present means of punishment society has Is to throw a man in prison. Thias a demoralizing effect on his character, causing him to lose confidence in himself When he comes out. "No one finds a job for the young student out of high school or college. In nine cases out of ten he your Ante Clue; er any Canadian Pacific offite. QxxmjoAXjoaa (Pacific HOTELS QUEBEC NOVA SCOTIA I NEW BRUNSWICK CHAMPION Thf btaulifully farnUhtd Funtral Homes, all centrally located.

Every known comfort for the, bereaved. Beautifully (urniehed reposing room: coming out of prison can do the same thing if he really wants to work." THE SPARK PLUG CHAMPIONS USE goes out and gets his own. A man Complete Dignified Funerals $150 tow Half Couch Osuket, as tlluatrated above, In polished hardwood, any color plush, trimmed with dull finish bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk, with pillow to match. Strong outside burial boi with mattresa. Removing Remains from any hospital tn Greater New Xork.

Embalming and care of Remains. Gentleman's suit or lady's dress. Use ot candelabra and candles when requested. Use of draperies and I dozen chairs and palma. Flowers on door.

Procuring Burial Permits. Automobile Hearse. 1 Limousine to any Cemetery In Greater New Xork. Delivering box to cemetery. Total Cost '150 COSTS ME LESS FOR OAS OIL fjr I zr Soys I M.

JONES, $225 Complete Funeral Massive Square End Solid Oak Couch Casket, aa Illustrated above. Trimmed with dull finish bar extension handles, engraved name plate and lined with silk pillow to match. Strong outside burial box with mattress. Removing Remains from any hospital In Greater New Torlc Embalming and cars of Remains. Gentleman suit or lady's dress.

Ua ot candelabra and candles when requested. Use of draperies and 1 doxen chain tuid palma. Flowers I D.MH14. llltAMlklU 1 Limousine to any Cemetery In Greater New York. Delivering 225 COSTS ME 5tl DAY MORE TO BUY- BUT WHAT I SAVE IETS ME ENJOY A REAL QUALITY CAK AT HO EXTRA EXPENSE" box to cemetery.

Total Cost Funeral WithMetal Casket $250 Complete po.cE OF THE NEXT n.vTQ THE PURCHASE PRU-c ADD 15c A DAY TO THfc tOWER-PRlCED CARS AND vt' rw GENERAL MOTORS TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE MESJjSy EXTRA trunk space, for I 7 50'. more luggage. Metal Casket, Silver or Bronze Finish, open half length, lined with silk and pillow to match. No glued Joints to soak loose In wet ground; will not swell resenfaftve cities, the average differ guaranteed to protect the Remains from the elements of the tOCO Total Cost ljlll earth. LIKE MR.

JONES, thousands of Pontiac owners are expressing amazement at the economy of this big, distinctive Silver-Streaked beauty. A look, a ride, and you, foo, will decide you simply can't do better. Especially when you remember the fact that based on 18 months terms in 168 rep-K I ence in monthly payments between a Pontiac De Luxe six 2-door sedan and the sojne model of the next lower-priced cars is only 15 cents a day! PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION PONTIAC. MICHIGAN General Moron ae Corporation These Casket), Ai Well Ai Many Others, Can Be Seen at Our Show Rooms rUIRAL OETABTHEM Th riarml pertraot et Walter B. Oofca, Is eae ef Km most esmplate ana ap-Sa-dale In the estr, sprlallslo In fnsHa-ai Anrirna at e'en deertipuaa.

Tha uaoaj Heller B. Oooke fair niiee orevalla. Floral ansa mnkaa nrnmpl dellverr. EXTRA inches of seat EXTRA Knee-Action EXTRA milei per gal- EXTRA inches ol leg width, providing elbow smoothness, to let you Ion, to give you record- room, to let you relax breaking economy. in room for all.

rest as you ride. (I i BROOKLYN SO Seventh Ave. NEvini 8-3903 151 Linden Blvd. BUckminiter 4-1200 1218 Flatbush Ave. BUckminiter 2-0266 gi ELNS 150-10 Hillside Jamaica, L.

1. JAamaira 158-14 Northern Flushing, L. I. SHII ISLAM) 98 Beach Stapleton Gibraltar 7-610U MANHATTAN 117 West 72d Street TRaftlfar 7-9730 1451 First Ave. RHinelander 4-580 BRONX Home Office, 1 W.

190th St. RAymond 9-1900 347 Willis Ave. MOll Haven 9-7070 WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.

A BETHPACiE ANCHOR ABACI FREEPORT ROIT MOTORS CORP. 1(1 Brooklyn Ave. OLEN COVE W. J. PAIIDISON, INC.

I Ml Srhool St. HEMPSTEAD PROHINSIE MOTOR SALES, 'litl Main St. M1NEOLA M1NEOLA SALES SERVICE, INC. Mlneola Blvd. and Jelferson Ave, KOCKVILLE CENTRE I'ROFT MOTORS li bunrlse HiihwaT ROSLYN ROSLYN GARAGE 13 Bryant Ave.

VALLEY STREAM RAYNOR MOTORS, INC. 35 E. Merrick Rd. ALPINE MOTORS r()RP. Cornrr 80th St.

and IHth Ave. BORO MOTOBS CORP. 11.13 Pitkin Ave. C. CHASE MOTORS, INC.

Kits 4th Ave. FLATBISH PONTIAC, INC. 1332 Flatbosh An. ,1. H.

GOODWIN MOTOR CAR In. Atlantic New York Art, KEARNf.Y MOTOR SAI.IS. INC. toney Inland Ar. MONTROSE MOTOR SAI.KS CORP.

4711 Broadwsr Ml'TI AI. MOTOR SAILS, INC. 611 Msnhattsn Ave. WHIPPLE MOTORS 111)3 Buihwlck Ave. WINDSOR MOTOR 8 ALES CORP.

410 4th Ave. BI1NIR Al TO (OKI'. Blvd. It S.llllb I.ittlr Nerk RKEITIKI.I.KR'K MOTORS. INC.

I Koonriflt I lushing SALES. INC. MI-K Jamalra Ilnliu HRIK HKIIIINS, c. Mirrlck Rd. at 13l(th St.

Alliam, I. ISLAND PONTIAC COUP. Northern Lone Island Cltr BERKELEY MOTOR KALES. INC. T-l Roosevelt jscklon N.

T. MYRTLE MOTORS CORP. Bu-MH s. Rldvewood P. at W- MOTORS KUlh St.

and Liberty Oione Park QCEENS VLIIICLE CORP. Hillside Jamaica PETER Wl ISS MOTOR SALES filHll Roosevelt Woodsido FINEGOLD'S AITO RALES n-W Rockawar Beaeh Arverne MERCI'RY MOTORS, INC. 04th SI, and Jamaica Woodhavea xiiurpenaencs s-gi(lo 214 Mamaroneck Ave. While Plains 39 Beantlluilv Equipped Funeral Homes In BroolWn Querns Manhattan Broni Hestcheitem A PHONE CALL WILL BKINO HKPREKLNTATIVE F'Tru inrt Kntire Cunlertti cop.vr1r.hl. lliliH.

hv Wtltrr H. CwkK. inn.