The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 8

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1933, |BRATION RATHER PROGRAM TOWARD ings, it is true—these prods that' property failed to become law by!mates of proposed appropria-|lative road clear for the Roose- BE JUDGE THAN | RECOVERY MOVES INDUSTRIAL RECOVERY IDEA BORN IN ROOSEVELT TALKS occa-* By HERBERT PLUMMER (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. -—The! ministration’s campaign for na-| | By HERBERT PLUMMER | turn to the record of the 100- day) dependent offices appropriations|°Ver the United States on about | houses, : ‘special session of congress to dis-|in the event congress didn’t stick,®V€TY Conceivable subject were) The senate passed 63 of its own ae the evidence. by him on the - proposed reduc- |received by both houses. The) bills which never became law, anj Someone did that the other day tions in expenditures to veterans house alone received 1,403. | the house passed eight which a found that on each of the 72! Press, Washington) | i 1 ‘NE thin x about the “N. R.| TURNS FOR COUPLE' NO GREAT suRPRISE TO| WARD FURTHERING INTER.|ate averaged eps lay law andjsions the tall, serious Maurice|}- x tal of 3 ii from the} THOSE WHO KNOW HIM ESTS AS OUTLINED a half, s to! Latta, special messenger | A,” not generally under- (ny Asnocmted Prenst | When H. Hoover called con-j White House to capitol hill, was! stood, even in Washington, STANHOPE, England, Aug. [ress in special session in 1929| dispatched simultaneously to the| { PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 er Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 haa widow to. John Weather: aeunen of Senator Sam Bratton . Roosevelt exercised his veto} the President of the United Leave Havana for Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays the present mighty plan for ald, 79. of New Mexico to quite the senate | tional recovery, moving forward! newer only once in the special} States. It was in 1898 that Mrs. jand return to the bench came as|along a nation-wide front. spurts’ session. The proposal to amend} In all, the executive depart-; industrial recovery. Mary Barker, then 32, went | ments of the government dumped ‘ 2 I Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the ae ious commentators, specu- Dock, "Phone 71 ig as to the beginning of this come from the White House. But, a pocket veto. tions, velt emergency program. But at | i ‘ i AMONG BUSINESS LEADERS SENATE MEMBER. inever materialized. Both houses! The democratic leadership madejfailed to get final action of both ag tee {agreed to his jactual, legislative days of STEAMSHIP Co. | is the large part. which in-| %—A pect made 35 years jat the start of his administration,! senate and house «to announce 9:45 A. M, no great surprise to those whol|with renewed force under the oc-!the federal farm loan act to per- to keep house for Weatherald giant of an idea, have surmised it if there were no recent instances} He Had His Way The Path Cleared that, nearly 9,000 bills were of their effectiveness, one might! The threat of a veto of the in-' I addition, petitions from all} dumped into the hoppers: of ‘both " By BYRON PRICE wae rea eaaa NEW MEXICO OFFICIAL’S AC-|HEARTY COOPERATION GIVEN Pil a demands in the|¢VerY effort to keep the legit | e | en : of Bureau, The Associated LONG LOVE LANE TION IN MAKING CHOICE| TO ADMINISTRATION TO ei session the house and sen-| On exactly 22 different / & UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR ago has been fulfilled by the Nae same er 9 44 laws were enacted during the; with pomp and dignity that he; dustry itself played in nur-| jparriage here of a 67-year- WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—The os day ST Gein. was tesndlng ‘A wemapa fren! turing the original germ of Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur ° days 6:30 P. as if know the red-haired, studious west-|casional flicks from the Roose-; mit federal land bank first mort-}108 different communications in- and his twin brother, James... | erner. ; have been a product of the welt “brain trust.” The truth is the professors of the brain} trust appeared in the discussions only in the later stages as advis- Arrangements were made for her to wed John. This meant, however, that John would be separated from James and the wedding was postponed with the under- standing that she would marry the twin who survived. James lived until early this What actually took place was 1. after election last Novem- Mr. Roosevelt. discussed with business men what could ‘peng put industry on a firm- was aware that in all serious in the past it was the ‘world itself which took toad in applying remedies, y throughout the depression ment had been compel- year. Che hk dee Seeeeeceseeoeoot Today’s Anniversaries Ceecccceccosconcoece 1802—Sarah P. H. Doremus, a New York humanitarian whose la- bors for good are worthy of re- y assume almost complete re- ity. a ‘this was mentioned, it § pointed out by the industrial- y that they had a much freer {to deal with economic crisis. ‘There was no stringent anti- law then, providing jail sen- ‘for those who put their together to peg prices or sage territory. There is.no Federal Trade commission y its microscopes on trade the industrialists did, in » was to challenge Mr. Roose- remove the barriers. What , Roosevelt did was to accept! lenge, inserting a few stip- ions of his own into. the con. c So the idea of charter- } industry to solve its own was born, Nurturing the Plan “or course the child did not full stature overnight were repeated conferences Ma industrialists, to point their cited what had happen- in’ the textile industry. *) Faced with. ruinous over-pro- othe vast. vi pantie of. tex- ‘that ve on full ules. ‘ But Br Bare) ‘ic refused to seizing instead the oppor- -to increase their output while the majority was idling. pcr mills which had agreed to eurtail, although financially pow- @?ful enough to drive the dissent-} —— #ts out of business dared not do ; the law. The whole collapsed, and textiles took tail-spin through the dark of depression. ‘Point went home. To the suggestion of fewer trade ions was coupled the sug- of trade practice codes which would be legally binding. 7 A Challenge Accepted As early as Christmas week, a small group, who had seen the President-elect, came away with minds filled with the dawning eoriception of what was to come. * Naturally, organized labor and rs were consulted as matters shaped up. Mr. Roosevelt saw to that.” Naturally, the plan turned out finally pleasing to most of the professors, who for years had ‘deen teaching greater regimenta- tion of business, But as to the ultimate origin of the now famous “N. R, A.,” there ean be no doubt: It represents Mr. Roosevelt's acceptance (on his own terms, it is true) of a challenge and a promise made ori. ginally by industry itself. SPANKED IN PUBLIC SSWINNIPEG, Canada—Admit- ting that they stole merchandise from stores in this ¢ Milke Waldner and John Cross were sen- tenced to be spanked in public. —— ne - TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive. your paper by 6:00 o'clock in the oon, use your telephone er your neighbor's phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent te your home. A complaint boy is on duty at thig office $:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the com- percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. membrance, born in New York City. Died there, Jan. 29, 1877. 1808—Hamilton Fish, New York governor, U. S. Senator and Grant’s Secretary of State, born in New York. Died Sept. 6, 1893. 1811—Elisha G. Otis, inventor of the safety device making the elevator possible, manufacturer, born at Halifax, Vt. Died at Yon- kers, N. Y., April 8, 1861. 1821—Uriah Stephens, the clergyman-tpained Philadelphia tailor, who with 10 Philadelphia garment workers, ‘founded the Knights of Labor (1869), forerun- ner of the American Federation of Labor, born near Cape May, N. J. Died Feb. 13, 1882. 1853—James I. Buchanan prom- inent Pittsburgh business, civic and, Masonic figure, born at Hamilton, Ont., Canada. Died in Pittsburgh, Jan, 2, 1931. 1867—Augustus M. Herring\) notable American Pioneer in avia-} tion, born at Covington, Ga. Died} in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 17, 1926. 1887—Rupert Brooke, the la- mented English poet, one of the; brilliant men the World War took} off, born, Died April 23, 1915. | \ Polson Oak or Ivy is relieved) juickly with Imperial Eczema atemedy. Druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails.—Advt. |young man, much younger than ‘Wagner. Bratton resigned as an associate justice of the supreme court of; his state to come to thé senate back in 1924. In 1930 he won the; right to sit for another term, He never seemed quite able to cast eff the judicial atmosphere | 7 that appeared to cling to him all the time he was in the senate. Despite the fact that Bratton had acquired seniority and influ- ence in the senate, he was never quite happy there. He had eight years to think it over. When President Roosevelt offered him a federal judgeship, he accepted eagerly. It Suits Wagner Quite the reverse is true of an- other senator who left. a high place on the bench of his state to come to the senate. He is Bob Wagner of New York. The story is told that Wagner left his position on the New York supreme bench with some reluct- ance to run for the senate. The senate has given him an op- portunity for service and _ con- structive effort he has always wanted. German-born, he has gone about as high politically as it is possible for him to go. Thus, freed m disturbing influences hich eligibility for presidential or vice presidential honors would have given him, he has been able to proceed unhampered with his ideas, Now he sees the law of the land embodying many ideas on unem- ployment and relief similar to his own. Today he holds a position of real power in the senate. Go Back? No! He has shown no indications of a desire to return to the judicial life. Rather, he is happier now than ever before. However, Senator Bratton is a It is possible that before Presi- dent Roosevelt’s term is over he may have opportunity to name sev- eral members of the supreme court. And there are those who wouldn’t be surprised to see Brat- ton return to Washington’ some day as a justice of the nation’s supreme tribunal, The British railway industry is claimed to be the largest pr undertaking in the country, the equivalent at par of $: 000,000 invested. A NEW MODEL GENERA: ELECTRIC "ERE’S the greatest refrigerator value of the year. A General Electric Monitor Top with more storage space and more features than ever offered at anywhere near the price! Come in today and sce it! Take advantage of the Special Introductory Price we are offering. Right now is the time when you need a dependable refrigerator most—when you will enjoy ic convenience more and when it will save more dollars ia you household expeases. Prices of a/! commodities are going up — don’ weit wutil you bave to pay more for jour refrigerator. Right now—you can save in the ‘first 30 days more than the down payment ca « G-E refrigerator! THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. A. F, AYALA, Sales Manager INTRODUCTORY PRIFE e255. PLUS TAX AND DELIVEAY r full Family size—7 cv. f. storage * capecity—12 59. ft. shelf specel G Lishe: Toot Pedal Doce Opeeet depos Pea ee Ger see! mechaausm. Fy veltian whip. [ene loans to farmers who do not}to the lap of congress during the They are good natured belabor-]own the mineral rights of their}72 days. These included the esti- J. H. COSTAR, Agent. SSS TITIIIPLIPPIPL ILLIA 1903 2. , SS —SOTOOTOOTHM. IIPRELLLLLLOLCLLLCL LCC OE THIRTY YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE 1933 Under the same management, with some of the representatives of the Company at the present time having served that length of time with the Company in Key West. POLICYHOLDERS BY THE HUNDREDS have policies in force issued by the Company from twenty-five to thirty years ago. This is evidence sufficient to convince the most skeptical that the Company has lived up to its motto: “Prompt Payment of All Just Claims” in accordance with the terms and conditions of the policy contracts, thereby establishing a business above and beyond reproach. THE PENINSULAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY is Key West’s oldest Company and is well on the way to be the largest Company in Florida. We know that our 3957 loyal policyholders in Key West will be glad to aid and assist in every way they can to make this possible. THE COMPANY WITHIN THE PAST FEW YEARS has greatly extended its territory. Outside of its Home State, Florida, it now operates in Nas- u, N. P., Jamaica, West Indies, Georgia, South olina, North Carolina and Virginia, U. S. A. With the continued:progress of the Company, it is only a matter of time when it will be operat- ing in every State in the U. S, A. Also Cuba and Canada. THE ASSETS OF THE PENINSULAR TODAY amount to approximately $1,650,000. Since 1914 the Company has paid in death claims alone approximately $5,000,000. THE PENINSULAR AGENT HAS A WIDE CHOICE of policies from which he can recommend that will fit the’ particular needs of every individval. Kind of industrial policies issued with weekly payment of premiums from five cents (5c) up, imit of amount of insurance issued on this plan Child’s saving and educational (18) year endowment policy. twenty ‘0) year endowment policy, twenty (20) pay life, life paid up at 75. ENDOWMENT, CASH SURRENDER, LOAN AND PAID UP VALUES Eighteen (18) year endowment, cash sur- render, loan and paid up endowment value after third year. Twenty (20) Payment Life, cash surrender or paid up insurance value after fifth year Twenty (20) year endowment, paid up en- dowment values after fifth year. Cash sur- render value after tenth year. Life paid up at 75, paid up insurance value after fifth year, cash surrender value after tenth year. LIFE INSURANCE NEEDS NO EXCUSE the assets of man must be him, in our hearts we measure a man by the way he left his family or him- self in his sunset years. Are you interested? If so, see one of our representatives without delay. AGENTS—Ramon Delgado, W. B. Norman, Percy M. Rob- erts, Henry O. Russell, B. U., Sweeting, Emil Sweeting, J. G. Sweeting, J. M. Varela: M. C. Morris, Long, Manager. Spe FREE INSURANCE AND WAIVERS OF PREMIUM This is something new and is worth con- sidering when applying for insurance. It has been the means of saving the insurance of thousands of policyholders who have not been able to pay their premiums on account of sick- ness. It may also be the means of keeping your policy in force for you when totally disabled by sickness or accident, If the insured, while this policy is in full force and when there is no default, in the pay- ment of premiums and before the insured has attained the age of sixty years, shall become totally disabled by either sickness or, accident and thereby prevented from engaging in any and all kinds of work for:a period of four (4) weeks, the Company will, upon receipt of proof thereof satisfactory to it, waive the payment of further premiums accruing during the remainder of the period of said disability. What Is Insurance? The prevention for want. The stabili- zation of business. The establishment of indi- vidual financial independence. The propaga- The furtherance of education. ion of the calamity of death. All that and more, it provides for: in the cooler and bread on the shelf, And shoes for patt feet; A roof made secure over dear little heads, And women kept off the street; Blankets at night when winds blow cold, And a fire kept going warm, The doctor and nurse and hospital bill, And shelter in time of storm. Kiddies in school and the mother at home, And not in a factory or stor: A father’s love projected for y Conquerer of Worry, Want and Crime— Great-powered Maker of Fate. Ease for the aged, and self-respect, Success-making habits for. all, The thing that is right, for every man, The answer to Duty's « Builder of character in ways of Thrift, Conserver of human worth, Atorch sh bright on the Moun! For the fear-driven children ol of Hope arth.” THE PENINSULAR HAS ADOPTED the National Recovery Act Policy as to wages and working hours, which is now being used by the government. Effective Monday, July 31st, a number of in- creases in pay and additions to our force will be made. PENIN Gentlemen: NAME Agents): = 1 Appa DOUBLE INDEMNITY FOR ACCI- DENTAL DEATH between the ages of ten (10) and seventy (70), in addition to the natural death benefit, a like amount, if death of the insured occurs in con- sequence of accidental drowning or of bodily in- jury, ete. PAYMENT FOR ACCIDENTAL INJURY The insured under this policy, is hereby in- sured in a sum equal to the amount payab! death under this policy: (A) Loss of both hands by severance at or above the wrist. (B) Loss of both feet by severance at or above the ankles, (c) I of one hand and one foot at or above the wrist or ankle. (D) Loss of entire sight or both eyes, if irrecoverably lost. ORDINARY OR LIVING INSURANCE Premiums payable monthly, quarterly, semi- annually or annually. Kind of ordinary policies issued—$1,000.00 up. Endowment at age 85 continuous premium; Endowment at age 85, twenty (20) premium; Endowment at age 85, fifteen (15) premium; Endowment at age 85, ten (10) premium; En- dowment at age 65 continuous premium; En- dowment at age 65, twenty (20) premium; Ten (10) year endowment, Fifteen (15) year endowment, Twenty (20) year endowment, Twenty-five (25) year endowment, Thirty (80) year endowment. Four optional special, Twenty (20) pay life, Twenty (20) pay life special, Whole Life special, One hundred twenty (120) monthly income Ordinary Life special, One hun- dred eighty (180) monthly income Ordinary Life policy, Two hundred forty (240) monthly income Ordinary Life policy, Sixty, (60) month- ly income Ordina®y Life policy. Joint twenty (20) pay life policy, whole life joint policy, Educational endowment policy, five year term policy, ten year term policy, fifteen year term policy, and twenty year term policy. Cash loan, cash surrender, paid up insurance values after third year. Premium waivers double in- demnity, ete. PERHAPS LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD be called “living insurance.” It aseurés @ man an independent living for his later years or a living for his family if he dies. In recent years the financial benefits of Insurance to the living policyholder have gained increasing recognition. IF YOU WILL CUT OUT THE COUPON and mail or send to the of. fice, it wili be « pleasure for us to have one of our representatives gall end furnish you with complete formation. ILAR LIFE INSURANCE CO, I am interested. HOME OFFICE--JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA J. R. Anthony, Sr., Sec. and Treas. W. L. Moss, President Phone 80 BRANCH OFFICE 800 Fleming Street Key West, Florida AAA bb Ahh Ahh hh hhh hhh hdd hh hd hdd COTM TOIIOOMEEE. CMM OMOI OI III D EDI DIES DOLD OD: