The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

BKOOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, STTND'AT. MARCH 12, DIRECTOR guide goad healthy young Americans to carry on the Nation's work and to perpetuate its Institutions: to develop young men who will Curtis Clss.wn and Dr. ftfrwg p. Srranb. Among the nfrw-etn who are assisting at.

the armory are Cspt. Ben- Fndar evening. March 31. The is namari fer Depute Sheriff Anthonv F. Mavo and tha clubhouse is st 3tS Onion St.

The officers nt the association are: Nathan Werntrk. president Iviis Silvestri. John Marino, Joseph Fsiclla, Matthew Marsicano, vie prcMrien's; Carlo Incorvaio. trc.isuicr; FriwHrd Fvan financial secretary; Anthonv F. Mavo recording secretary, and Tharna BatUfiHa.

serccant-at-arms. Malice Aforethought Office Bov The editor savs hell take six of these here poems yours. He's Just had hts salary ro Juiced an' Is going to crab th' paper. Citizen Army Tramps 47th Armory Floor, Preparing for Camp Only 200 Strong Now but They Will Be 1,250 When They March Away in Summer Me Nevin Says Aim Is for Citizens, Not Soldiers It's just an Army side-line the Citizens Military Training Camps. year the military arm of the country, whose official Job is to turn out soldiers for the wars, sets itself to making citizens for peace.

n. aonnnr oi fnlln Aniiskewiex. 1st Lt. healthy Americanism by their lst u. Anthonv dally lives.

ikon-nki. ist Joseph Dnsooll. In organizing this awociation. in Jd adopting Its constitution and bylaws Kubis 2d charjM olandPr. and In electing your officers you hate performed one of the duties which these camps are formed to Ma0 Association foster the duties of an American citizen in his community.

The ideals 11 3 IIS AiHIUAl Killl of the camps emphasize the train- tng of our growing young men in 1 nnuai ball and reception of duties and responsibilities of Anthony F. Mavo Association citizenship, of sound Americanism maln- ballroom of and of their olvic responsibility for Kntg.hu of Columbus Club- the government of the community I iu- 1 cl Park West, on in which they reside. This is as Slip in Ad Paved Way For Woman Interne in Brooklyn Hospital Dr." Mary Crawford Recalls Sensation When She Went Out on Ambulance Hostile Feeling Soon Gave Way to Square Deal Hospitals were not welcoming women internes in 1908. Women were a problem the bearded doctors of the day were willing to cope with only as patients. When the hospitals advertised in the medical Journals that they were goinr to hold -nrrjt The marching feet of a part examinations to select internes, they put it bluntly, "Any male student in his senior year," was eligible and that mm XmmwA Dr.

Mary M. Crawford lances may go faster but that it isn't half as much fun as it was when the horses' hoofs beat wildly on the pavement. When the ambulance reached the scene of the accident they didn't pack the victim on a stretcher and cart him back to the hospital. "It was rough and ready service," Dr. Crawford said.

"We took the important, indeed in many ways mora important than the military 1 activities of the camps. The super- vised athletics and recreation fa- cllities afford adequate opportunity for building healthy minds snd i bodies and no young man can foil to return after completing 30 days in one of these ramps without be- tng a better boy, mentally, morally and physically." Casaas Sapporied by President The camps have had the support of Presidents. "Teddy" Roosevelt sent his boys to the first camp and in later years young John Coolldge took his vacation and lesrnrd about mtlxenshlp at expense of the Government. I Brooklyn boys, depending upon frt TV, Ha, Af thir liova at- wis ail man into a store or a saloon and club, which operates under a charter as Brooklyn Post 103 of the Citizens Military Training Camps. It is the hope of the officers that the club will continue to exist after the boys return from camp.

Li. Col. Alfred C. B. McNevln.

in charge of recruiting the boys from Brooklyn, is particularly Interested in the club. Col. McNevln Deevribee Canape Last week Colonel McNevln, on behalf of Col. Julius Ochs Adler, chairman of the Military Training Camps Association in this area, presented to Clifford Saunders, president of the newly organized Brooklyn post, the charter of the organization. The Citisens Military Training Camps," he said, "are national, non- OCTA4.0X (.1 ASM In frames rimless, designed to fit.

the contour of vour features. At a low price made pn.iMe nv of this by-product of the army will resound each Saturday from now until Summer In the old 47th Regiment Armory, 355 Marcy Ave. There in the great building, in the heart of smoke-dimmed Williamsburg, young citizens are learning the lessons of patriotism, of discipline, of the duties of a good citixen while they wait the month when they will go to camp for Intensive training. Last Saturday there were 200 of them. This Saturday, and each week after, as more and more applications pour into the headquarters of the camp for the 2d Corps Area on Governors Island, the ranks will swell until when they march away to camp in the Summertime they will be 1.350 strong.

Snap to the Vetera na The two groups that gather in Sears' tremendous buying power. Genius Sought In Dipped Milk Counter Sales Ban Goes on June 1 and Thus Far Sanitary Contraptions Fail in Test OPTICAL DfA'MeMT IRWIN BVRT 0lnmtrit in ('harge Arc: sewed him up. We got good results too. "I'm not defending it as a better way but it was more exciting and better fun. We had to take charge at night, too.

We were thrown much more on our own than the internes of today." As the first woman interne everyone regarded her as a freak. They watched her experiences with great interest and looked forward the older doctors with fear and trembling, the outsiders with avtd interest to what would happen next. Seme Tough Cases ROBUCK COMeNIcY So when Dr. Mary U. Crawford, Brooklyn's first woman ambulance surgeon, got her job it was through oversight.

"For months I searched the advertisements for one that would even let me tak the examinations," Dr. Crtwford recalled yesterday. "Finally I found the ad of the Williamsburg Hospital. They had never thought of putting in the word 'male' because It hadn't entered their heads that a. woman would dream of coming Into that part of Williamsburg." First Among 14 Jaa But they reckoned without the M-year-old Cornell graduate.

She came to Brooklyn, took the examination of the surprised and rather appalled physicians, and beat the grades of the 34 men who competed with her. Today ahe is the dignified and vigorous medical director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and she looks back with some dismay mixed with amusement on those exploits of her "salad days." "They didn't want me In the hospital," she explained, "but their sense tended will be sent to one of the following places: PlatUburg or Jrt Niagara, N. from July to Aug. Madison Barracks, N. or Tovt Hancock, N.

from Aug. 3 to Aug. 31, and Camp Dx from Aug. to Sept. 1.

Tour doctors have volunteered their services in examining candidates. They are Col. Nelson M. Holden, Mej. Siegfried Block, Col.

MAIN FI-OOR Hf-clTonl vt-mir, nt Reterly llol political, non-partisan and non-seetarian. The camps are in no sense militaristic. Their aim ia to train the citizen, not the soldier. The purpose of the camps to to The sale of dipped milk will.be the bare, dusty drill hall are sing prohibited in New York City after "Ke tne me tim aniereni. i ne men Also on So in Our New -York Store- both wear nondescript clothing, trousers 'and sweaters, a Saturday afternoon "undress uniform." Their June 1, and unless a genius devises some sanitary method of dispensing filk, counter sales at soda fountains, restaurants and milk bars will also be discontinued after that date, Health Commissioner Bhirlev W.

First it was an insane cobbler who took a knife to his wife and three children. When the ambulance arrived, he transferred his attentions to the doctor and the whole town gasped. Then It was the "human ostrich" so called for his propensity for swallowing anything. He tried to eat the young woman's OPPENHEIM. GLLINS is ages vary but a few years, 17 to 25.

But as they march across the floor, shoulders are back in Com Foiton Street Brooklyn There's a Suit for You Wynne announced yesterday. So far. Commissioner Wynne said, no device yet demonstrated to the Department of Health has fulfilled the requirements laid down in the Sanitary Code for the dispensing of milk from cans. Most of the devices have fceei too cumbersome or intricate or els they were so constructed that they had to be cleansed or sterilized in the retail shops. The code requires that they be sterilized only at the pasteurization plant.

Prohibition of the sale of loose milk was decided upon more than two years ago, and during 1931 the Sanitary Code was amended to make the prohibition effective, on Jan. 1, 1933. Wholesale distributors complained that they had not sufficient time to install the necessary changes for bottling milk in their plants snd they were given an extension to Jue 1. thumb. "That might happen now to the woman ambulance surgeon but no one would pay much attention to it," she said, "because woman internes are more common.

It was really the work we three or four did in those days that resulted, four years later, in Bellevue Hospital's opening its doors to women. Now it is routine and more and more hospitals permit men and women to compete on equal terms." There is not yet an impartial attitude, she believes, but the lot of the woman in medicine today is very different than was hers when she entered the old Williamsburg Hospital and found all the men internes "terribly upset" and determined to be mean to her. "That all changed within a week and we have all been great friends ever since," she hastened to add. Aiaong Our Xow roller! ion pany neaas are up. There is a snap to their drill that Company has not yet learned, for in the ranks of the first are the veterans of one or more years at the camps scattered through New York and IVw Jersey.

The members of Companv have yet to get their first real taste of the army's method of building citizens. Straight young officers, most of them in olive drab uniform, lead the boys. Many of them are graduates themselves of the four yesrs of Summer training that the Government offers as Its course. Others are World War veterans. Calisthenics and Talks They put the boys through calisthenics, sharp exercise to harden them for the early morning routines at camp.

Then comes a talk by one of the officers. Respect for the flag. The duties of a citizen. Honor and obedience to the laws of the country. For the army believes in mixing a few wholesome words with its wholesome exercise.

The boys have already organized Fentnring These Four Types of Justice gave me the job because I had really won it. They told me later that they were terribly afraid and now I know why. I realize how green I was and can see that with their experience they knew what might have happened to me." Her hair, is becomingly bobbed now. Her clothes are smart tailored models, the business attire of the successful doctor, but she insists that even in J90S her clothes were ahead of the times. Were Bioemers at Night She wore only one starched petticoat under her white starched, full ankle length skirt, that with a white coat made up her daytime attire.

And when she went out on am-bulanoe cases at night ahe wore a dark serge skirt and shades of advanced womanhood! black bloomers. "I hall It all very carefully planned out," she laughed, "but it didn't seem at all funny to be wearing those clothes then. It was just natural. I had to work out my own uniform because, of course, there were very few women internes or ambulance surgeons to- be found anywhere. "We thought were very modern, and I suppose we were, but we had to consider the amenities." Hence, the bloomers which a necessity in those days for a proper young woman whose work necessitated swinging up into an ambulance.

The whole neighborhood ran to the windows when the ambulance dashed out with the "woman doctor" in it. Obi Horge-IVrawa Aaabalaaee Down the street it tore, drawn by "beautiful" dappled gray horse that galloped madly. Dr. Crawford firmly believes that motor ambu Mctor "I was shown every kindness and consideration, really, but I was judged strictly on my merits." Began Fractiee Here Following her year and a half at the hospital, Dr. Crawford began to practice in Brooklyn.

Then in the first months of the war she went overseas and became the only woman director in the ambulance service in France. A year later she returned because of her father's illness, and, shortly after, was married to Edward Schuster. Yet she was glad she has lived try 1 1 So far, oly 13 of the more than 350 pasteurlation plants have Installed bottling equipment, but many of these plants are pasteurizing and bottling tor other wholesale distributors. Since the action of the Board of Health against dipped milk, the sale of loose milk in the city has declined about so percent. About 1,000,000 loose quarts a day are still sold, however, and these will have to be bottled after June 1.

The only place where loose milk will be allowed after June 1 is In restaurant and hotel kitchens and then only for cooking ad maufacturig purposes, i wrth pirine nd p1eirvf akiri, 'in navy only itecor Ml ONI.T COMPIITI IIBRUBT IN aOOKI.TN AND LONG ISLAND Try tkt SI-minHtt rltett PARK SLOPE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Uc II riatkask Am. NKtiiu 1-1114 i 7th dt: sm. a. if. r.

through the days when a woman outside the home was an unusual creature. She is glad she was one of the trail blazers. "It was very interesting," she said. "I am quite sure that the girls of today are better trained scientifically but do not believe that they are better trained to meet medical emergencies than we were. And we had more fun and excitemnt." Two-pifce crepe suit wifri epaulets trinjmed with kolinsky.

Silk lined jnckef wilh mco( ie nd Dawn blue, tfrey, :i5.oo OPPENHEIM. GLL1NS FULTON STKSlT BlOOKLYN In Our Beauty Salon PERMANENT Catholic Women Name Workers for Week for the Blind rtll ind Mra. Jme Hurler: St, Rom or Moia Mri. John Duffy. Mm.

1. Cum-minin: at. Ortory Mn. UuSlow Albert, Mrs. Trtt Honirkamp; St.

CaUiorin. Ocnoa Mri. Richard Malnwarini, Mn. I John Gebbardt: St. Tbomn Aqiiinii tin.

William Ollao. Mn. Buion St. Rita MlM Roaa Amnendola. Mri.

Anfellna Mario, Mlu Marie Coroeno, i Mm May Irino, Mri. Qrace Uaneilo: t. Brlfld Mn. John J. Himblll, Mri.

Jocoph. Ooeti; Dplphanr Mr. Jennie Vynn, Mri. John Holynood; St. Michiel'i Mri.

Anna Oormaa, Catherine Tiaittnii; Our Idr of Perpetuil Help-Mr. John J. Loftm, Mn. Bdward Don. nell: St.

Citherlno of Alraandrii Mri. John Oonteilo, Mn. Din lei Murphr; St. Saviour Mn. John Mnlvtnar, Mri.

Jo-uph A. Dever. Mri. Joieph T. Parrell; at.

Truatlui Mri. aiifena Milliard, Mn. dwird Burke; Holy Orou Mri. MiUhrw Smith, Mlu Laura Harley. Mri.

Xdwud Olenn, Mn. Arthur Cirmin, Mn. Peter Balner. Mri. A.

Cooler, Mri. Muunte, Mm. A Awaro. Mn. viator Berniidl; I Mtulon Vniii Mlu aiirtaret Clougheuy.

v1' Announcement was made yesterday of a list of committee chairwomen who will complete arrangements for the Catholic Day on May 4, in the annual Week for the Blind, by Misa Mary V. Woods of 57 Lenox Road, at whose home a meeting was held on Thursday. A staff of officer was elected. The Rev. 3.

Reddy. director of Catholic Charities, was elected honorary chairman of the committed. Miss Woods, was elected EXCELSIOR World's Best COKE chairman. Mrs. William P.

Oliver I vice chairman, lira. William D. Breen secretary, and Mrs. Edward T. Killeen treasurer.

I The advbory committee selected I includes John Boylan, Miss Mary I Dillon. Mrs. WiUlam K. Good, Kdward V. William P.

Oil- ver and Mrs. James Spelhnan. chairmen of the various committees were appointed as fol PER TON lows Mrs. TAter J. lrang ulu; Mti.

Mri. Arthur Christopher Serin cardi: i). U. Mrs. Baaul Vreehatta a.

Kaliy oandr; Mri. Cherlea r. Kerrla to BTintiri; v.it,,.. mr.rf puoiieity: Pbone for Speelal Price ea order over one loa trami; Careila muato, Mra. Joteph CAPKD T.

larreu lemaoia; Mri. unria oenmin, Mlu OUdyi Deaaan and Mlu May Buckler HoiteiHi Mrs. Oharlae Ahearn, Miia Marr Brad, Mri, R. A. Correi, Mri, Idvard Campbell.

Mil. Walter Cn-lln, Mra. John H. Delaney. Mri.

Philip Tbree-piec tuit of tni milk hifh bntton eape, tilk liacd jacket and pleated akirt Ia How Do You Like Your Permanent? A lOOSf WAVI A TIGHT A NATURAL CURL OR RINGLET ENDS (Jw "A You Like Permonerrt ifyl.d on the gent. in Frederic Vifo-ton! or Eug.n Procott, give you aVermanonf you like it' far vary specof O'ira 1105 Metropolitan Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y. STagfr 2-82 Donerty, Mr.

wtuiam Homey, Mrt. jamaa T. Hurler. Mlu Margaret Mirltey. Mlu Bdaa Murlna, Mra.

Metlhiw U. i MrPMlIlp, Mlu Katharina O'Connor. Amortf the otiurebei representea vera X. jrraneia Zirler, br Mm Irene rir- I (reeti and byactata .1 I I 1 I IC50 "4 Community Inttittttimn Sine lt64" NOTICE TO OUR CLIENTELE you read, or bear of "Complete Priced Funerals" add to the amounts stipulated: Coat af Cemetery Plat ar Orara Coat for Opening Orare Stipend ar Honorarium for RaUgtoua Sen lea Oaat for Prafnilonil Pall Bearon Caat ut Daath Woticei (Na charge for blttiarlta i nad by aay aewipiparl Caat far Bxtra Llmanilnai ar Plewer Car Caat far Traniorlpti, ata. Thaa ran ean arrlra at totil oat Ton Coil Casket SLONI la but a FRACTION at tatal aaat af a Puaerel.

.50 Complt, Including Hlr Cut Thti ofer gotJ unfil SWAGfaER Two-piece monotont tweed mit with printed tearl, bre quarrer coat, ailk lined, and akirt' Green, gold and brown 18.75 OOmbarlaad Win. Dunigan Son, Inc. 8feaa MOBTICIANa Manicure Oars cNtw On SaU 3 MANICUIIS 1 Fourth Floor DRETTReZ BEAUTY SAION TRionola 5 4700 Ff.ea MAIN OFFICE Faaera! Chapelt Jt Caiket Showroerai 201 PARK AVE. ROGERS AVE. MONTGOMERY JT.

BROOKLYN. N. Y. "In atM rnift any Ftiitunl Piirrtrir or Mnrlinim mmmmm in ei'ty on as eel tm petition todcy." mmmm.