The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 14, 1933, Page 4

SOCIETY Junior Club Plans For Bridge Party At a meeting of the Junior ‘Woman's Club held yesterday af- ternoon at the clubhouse on Divi- sion street, plans were made for & bridge party and dance to be given’in the near future. * During the meeting, Mrs, How- ard Wilson, new — president of the organization, named various committees for the coming year, while other matters of business were also taken up by the club. _ The committees appointed were: Membership — Cornelia Warren, @hairman; Isabell Ball, Dorothy Parks and Florrie Ketchings. Finance: Elenore Davis, chair- Man; Juanita Mayg, and Solita Cobo. ~ House and entertainment: Flor- ence Sawyer, chairman; Susan All-Day Picnic At. Convent Tomorrow The pupils of the Convent of Mary Immaculate are looking forward with much pleasure to the old-fashioned picnic that will be given tomorrow at the school | grounds. A variety of refreshments will be served, including @ plate lunch, The pupils will be assisted by their parents in the day’s festivi- ties, and it is expected‘that there will be a large number in attend- , Camille Pierce, Elenore Davis, Elizabeth Johnson and Amelia Lucignani. Publicity: Nellie Louise Russell: chairman; Mary Jo Lombard and Marie Thompson. Personal Cleveland Pierce came in over! the highway last night and will spend a few days with relatives} and friends. Miss Dorothy Cleare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, “Allan B, Cleare, Teft on the afternoon train yes- terday for Norfolk, Va., to be the @uest for several weeks of her sister, Mrs. Alphonsine Eckberg, Wife of Lieutenant Walter Eck- berg, U. S. N. Charles H. Ketchum, who was on a business visit to St. Peters- > returned yesterday on the Florida from Tampa. -Miss Mary Falk, daugher of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Falk, left yesterday for Coral Gables where she’ will spend a few days as the| guest.of Mr. and Mrs. T. E, Reedy} and daughter, and then proceed to New York to spend the summer with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Leon McFarland son, Who were spending a short time in Key West with rela- tives, left yesterday for their home in Miami. Mention Virgil S. Lowe, who had been on a business visit to Miami for a few days, returned to Key West last evening over the highway. Claude H. Roberts left over'the East Coast yesterday ..for- Miami where he will spend a while with relatives. ‘ special} AGAINST RATS DR. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN IS HEARD ON SUBJECT DEAL- ING WITH GREAT MENACE PERTAINING TO PESTS “The doubtful distinction of | being public health enemy Num- ber One goes without much ques- tion to the house rat,” declared Doctor., Herman! N. Bundesen, presidcat of the board of health of the city of Chicago. “From ancient times, so-called | civilized man has had with him a/ variety of vermin, including in- sects and mammals, nearly all of which are carriers of diseases dan- gerous to human beings. Among these deadly carriers of death and destruction, none equals the ordi- nary brown rat, or house rat, in its tremendous drain on the wel- fare of nations by its destruction of food and other property, while at the same time it is the dead- liest of all to mankind as a disease carrier. “Within historic times,” con- tinued Doctor Bundesen in_ his statement, “the rat has caused the death of untold millions of human beings... Rats seem to be definite- ly on ‘the’ increase. “Frém every ‘section of the country come re- Mrs. Wesley Pinder and’ son, William, who were spending | 10 days with relatives and friends in Miami and Fort Lauderdale, —re- turned over the East Coast yester- day. F. W. Newlan, who had been visiting in Miami and surround- ing points, has returned to Key West. * Jose Fabregas left on the aft- ernoon train yesterday for Miami where he expects to spend a lengthy vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rude and daughter, Betty Mae, were arri- vals in Key West today from Mi- ami, Mr, Rude went on to Ha- vana where he will spend a visit of. several days, after which he will return here to join his family. ee eee nen nee lc vere aint TO START SCHOOL _ HERE ON MONDAY In order to give students who have failed in theit work in the Junior and Senior high school grades a chance to pass, Mrs. Prank Guito and Miss Ida John- son will teach a summer school starting Monday morning for eight weeks, Students who have failed in one er more subjects will save them- selves from having to repeat the whole grade by going to summer school and making up these sub- Jects; says Mrs, Guito. Also, those who are cross graded and other- wise would have to go to school| one half-year after their course is completed can make this up by taking new subjects in summer school. ~ Those intending to-attend should enroll Friday morning at Mrs} Guito’s residence at 827 Duval’, street. had a nanrew- Note velit Asch, tying MRS. LYDIA WHITE DIES LAST: NIGHT aes Mrs, Lydia, White,, 66 years old, died 9" o'clock la8t night aft- er a lengthy illness. Funeral services will be held this afternoon 5 o'clock from the residence, 1109 Petronia street, to Ley Memorial church, Rev. J. T. Coulliette, of Fleming Street church, officiating. Survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Mary Cohens, of Miami; one sis- ter, Mrs. Bertha McConnell; two brothers, Thomas Pope and Wil- liam Johnson, and three grand- children, More silk yarn was exported from the United States in 1932 than .a any other year in his- tory. Shoe production in the United States in January was 6 per cent above that of January, 1932. 1 ports of new depredations on property, easily traced to this dan- gerous enemy, the rat. It is safe to say that as long as disease is spread by rats, the health of every community is threatened unless everything possible is done to wipe out the rats.” Every person can and should participate in the warfare against rats, public health authorities point out. Among the simple, in- expensive measures. which are successful are the following: New buildings should be made rat-proof by use of wire mesh across drain openings and ventila- tion openings into basements, and by the use of brick or concrete stops between joists to. prevent rats from getting into walls. The rat can and should be “built out of existence.” Old buildings should be ~ rat- proofed by use of concrete, wire mesh and sheet metal to keep rats out once they are driven out. Old sheds, piles of trash, old lumber, wooden sidewalks, open stone walls, garbage dumps are all rat shelters and should be clean- ed. out, ‘All. garbage and food waste ‘on which rats'may feed should be pro- ‘tected by means of rat-proof con- tainers. Traps and poison should be used o kill existing rats, taking caré to place them where small chil- dren and pets will not be harmed: CONFUSION OVER NAME OF SUAREZ Edward Suarez, who was given a hearing before Peace, Justice Rogelio Gomez yesterday on a} charge of larceny is not the Ed- ward Suarez who lives at 617) Grinnell street. The Grinnell street Suarez lad} is with his family at home. The other is in county jail under bond of $250, awaiting ti } Night Phone 696-W —— BENJAMIN LOPE FUNERAL HOME _Established 1885 ‘24-Hour Ambulance Service ‘Skilled Hmbaimer, Pinstic Surgery Phone 138 at the Lack. Cleanser, Taffite. makes the. qe diane Meowin, LOW FARES each weekend Consult Agents TO ait points tn the Southvast, AY including local destinations. Economical for a weekend business or pleasure jaunt. One-, TODAY’S Highest Lowest. Mean ... Normal Mean Yesterday’s Precipitation _.0 Ins. Normal Precipitatiqn. .... .24 Ins. “This record govers)24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. Tomorrow's Almana Sun rises 5337 a. Sun sets T:18 p. Moon ris 1:05 “a, Moon sets 1:34 p. Tomorrow’s Tides A. M. High 3:42 4: Low 10:02 9: Barometer at 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.92. r Lowest Abilene. Atlanta Boston Buffalo Charleston Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth Eastport Galveston Hatteras Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami ..... New Orleans .... New York Pensacola . Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis . St. Paul Salt Lake City .. Sault Ste. Marie Tampa Washington . Williston 56 56 48 46 66 52 18 78 70 56 90 62 76 64 66 58 88 86 84 76° 88 89 84 86 88 68 90 108 58 72 70 94 50 82 70 64 82 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m., Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair to- night; Thursday partly — cloudy "| over south portion and fresh north "| shiftiig to northeast over north} "| portion. 3 Highest | Last Night Yesterday | .| Plains States eastward. . Showers WEATHER with showers; gentle to BPS winds, mostly south and south- west. Florida: Fair tonight; Thursday) partly cloudy with local showers in south portion. + Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh north winds over north por- tion’ and moderate south. and southwest winds over south por-} tion; weather partly, overeast to- {night and Thursday: . East Gulf::Moderate east winds WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure continues moderately, low over the eastern Gulf of} | Mexico and Florida, the North} | Atlantic States, and far South- west; while the northern high pressure area covers most other; sections of the country from the} have occurred since yesterday morning from the eastern Caro- linas southward over Florida, ex- | cept in the extreme southern por-| | tion, and in Maine, and on the} Texas coast. Cooler weather has! overspread most eastern and, | southern “sections of the country, : ; except. central and:southern Flor-/ ida, and portions of Maine, with! jtemperatures 10 to 14 ‘ degrees lower in. parts. of the East Gulf and Southern Atlantic States, and light frost reported in. western Virginia. Abnormally high tem- peratures continue in the- Rocky Mountain region. Ceecccvegquevovecsseqoece TODAY'S HOROSCOPE This day gives large ideas, but may carry with it impracticable uses. Good association is the sav- |ing of this nature. There is enough ability to make a success of life, if the thoughts are turned into proper channels. If they are al- ; lowed to fall into improper ways the end is liable to be a blighted life, often from sheer circum- stance which might be overcome. 'HOWARD SAUNDERS) "“ropav' in’ Histo? WEDNESDAY, JU[NE 14, 1933. Johns, N. F., in the first Aj tic nonsop air flight. Ni and enormoug gold everywbers M. D.. Philedelphin tlan- ee 1777—Birthday of the Stars and Stripes—-Continental Con- gress formally adopted the Flag of the country. 1846—Beginning of so-called IN COURT HEARING Howard Saunders was given & hearing in the court of Rogeliq| .. Ome : Gonbba: “Sable oF thes Base” fai ‘Bear-flag war” in California. r morning on a charge of - trespasd 1883—(50 years ago) Edward —e eens cot ee {| Fitzgerald, English. author of P A L \A C E Ma’ weeton, aioe a Raiedi rf “Omar Khayyam,” died. entered her ‘house’and. refused to] 1917__First Division, A. E. F., EDDIE CANTOR in a sailed from New York for France, THE KID FROM SPAIN leave’ when’ so’ ofdéted.~ The 19-—Alcock and Brown, Brit-|} Matinee, 5-10c; | Night, 10.20¢ tors, started from St. , To children an ans} of BANTONIN. tonll, S00 & ©. A. ¥ fendant was held.under bond $50 for trial at the next term of criminal court. You can” 1 AA read al] of the: in the hours that you save by. Cooking Electrically THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY — A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager A Fair Question and a Fair Answer For a Cigarette to Satisfy— It must have the right kind of tobaccos. We honestly believe that the tobaccos used én CHESTERFIELD cigarettes are of bet- ter quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. It must be made right; uniform, well-filled— no particles of tobacco getting into your mouth; no bard and soft places. Se must have the right flavor and aroma— the right amount of aromatic Turkish. It must reach you just as fresh as if you passed by the factory door. CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to sat-