The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 10, 1933, Page 8

ee , PAGE EIGHT gen AND ASSISTANT HELD IN ‘PERFECT ACCORD’ = THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933, STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST P & MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 PP Today’s Anniversaries SOeSeeoesecvcssesseoeees 180%—Robert . W. Barnwell, | SUBWAY IN BUENOS | AIRES NOW JOINING | RAILS TO MARKETS: - ON ‘BRAIN TRUSTER'S’ JOB sa mentees re 4 By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington) The one certain thing about Prof. Moley’s sudden appointment} to investigate the crime wave is that this selection will have the heartfelt approval of’ his superior officer at the state department, Seeretary Hull. ~ “Should Moley’s inquiry take him abroad, as it probably will, Hull will bid him bon voyage, and a! long farewell. For he will’ know} ; when the traveler returns, he (Hull) will be in South Amer-! ie&on a special mission. of ..his! nm, and the two may never meet; as-colleagues again. is is no contradiction of thdse official statements saying; Moley and Hull are “in perfect accord”—provided you read these statements carefully. They are} quite certainly in perfect accord that Mr. Roosevelt has acted wise- Ty 3a giving Moley a new job prior to Hull’s return from London. Campaign Evolution “The story of Moley is one of the most interesting of these interest- ing days, A charter member of the “brain| trust” ‘of advisers during the! Roosevelt campaign, he had his| first really: big moment when ‘he} went with the President-elect to’ the! White House to discuss war debts with President Hoover. The story told among Mr. Roose- rvelt’s intimates is that he thought someone else should be present,| and, Moley being handy, took him! ;to a colonization area near {north ARABS MIGRATING TO ITALIAN LANDS ADJOINING EGYPT |: (ity Ansociated Prenn) BENGASI, Gyrenaica, Aug. 10.| | Transporting 9,000 Arabs of the Abeidat tribe and their herds | the) | Egyptian border, this Italian colonial government has ,Pleted its first large scale effort in a native homestead program. The natives were taken in sev- eral ships from their concentration} point here to Tobruk near the coast of Egypt. There caravans were formed to the new colonization area «between Mar- tuba and the border. Livestock belonging to the tribe was driven overland under ade- quate guard against bandits. The transplanting was effected with the cooperation of chieftians of the Abeidat, first large tribe to welcome the homestead scheme. Officials consider the coloniza- tion area particularly adaptable to native agricultural and pastoral needs. Housing and sanitation have been organized under mili- tary and medical discipline. MAKES RARE CATCH ALLENDALE( S. C.—Elmore Lewis of this city caught a three- foot alligator, a big catfish and a small perch on the same line at the same time with one piece of | com- link between a new city subway! ‘and the Plaza Once railway ter-| ‘minal enables trains of four roads |to deliver meat, fruit, vegetables, and dairy produce to markets! without trans-shipment or truck-| ing. { The railway produce trains, in-! | cluding those from Paraguay, use} the subway tracks between 1 a, m.} and dawn. j The largest market thus served! supplies most street peddlers fruits and vegetables. 15-ton elevators, the largest South America, to handle daily 800 tons of vegetables, 700 of | fruit, 120 of meat and 60 of dairy} products. Today’s Horoscope The reading of this degree is| difficult. The nature is stub-| born, perhaps persevering, -un-! doubtedly vindictive. Fond of, an injury, it shows a lifting from! display and not easily forgetting} an obscure position to a promi- nent one, probably attaining suc-| cess by sticking closely to what-| ever business is undertaken, and allowing nothing to turn the mind! away from it. (Copyrighted). | “Today In History | 1821—Missouri admitted to State-! hood, | PL { ie 1845—U. S. Naval Academy) ®* established at Annapolis. “Willie Vocalite”, of the Westinghouse exhibit in the ical’ Building of the Chicago World’s Fair—A Century of. a smokes a cigarette, stands up, sits down, and ‘ ¥ the word of his inventor, J. M. Barnett, of Mansfield, Sha gre tor Barnett is shown demonstrating Willie to the amazement of-two- boy visitors to the exhibit. Today’ S B rthdays' leveland, 60 years ago. . born ‘in ® | Harvard philosopher, South Carolina college president) and Confederate statesman, born near Beaufort, S. C. Died Nov. 5,/ 1882. 9:45 A, 1821—Jay Cooke, world-famous Philadelphia banker, known as the financier of the Civil War, born at Sandusky, Ohio. Died in Phil- adelphia, Feb. 16, 1905. rede Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays 12:15 © rege Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Saturdays pees Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdays and Satur- days 6:30 P. M. see Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. 1821—Calvert B. Cottrell, Rhode Island inventor and manu- facturer of printing and web per- fecting presses, born at Westerly, R. I. Died there, June 12, 1893. a _ 1883—Peter L. Larson, Nore wegian Lutheran college president of Decorah, Iowa for 40 years, born in Norway. Died March 1, 1915. CIOODIOTITOTES: 1849—Horace Fletcher, noted lecturer and writer on nutrition, born at Lawrence, Mass. Died in Denmark, Jan, 13, 1919. 1841—Mary ‘A. Lathbury, auth- or of Chautauqua songs and hymns, born Manchester, N. Y. i Died at East Orange, N. J., Oct. 20, 1913. 1866——Paul M: Warburg, noted New York ‘banker, born in Ger- many. Died in New York, Jan. 24, 1932. ' By floodlighting greenhouses with artificial.sun rays, the hor- ticultural' depattment of Purdue University has discovered a com- Mercially successful way of mak- ing flowers bloom as profusely in winter as in midsummer. OLD PAPERS | For Sale Sececccccosecesoeeeesece 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle \ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN arheetietiatiaedharhahatiate eee MOM DD POCCCOOLOOCOOOSSEOOEOD 5c bbb de didid, Od eccccccceoeoevvesece SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY bait. SEAMS f 1846—Smithsonian Institution,} cone racnasacccccccce | Washington, D. C., created by Act| Herbert C. ! of Congress. West Branch, | along. The story told among Mr. Hoover’s intimates is that the professor's principal contribution to the discussion was this question: “Can't the delegates to these con- ferences economize by living two rie PENINSULAR IN KEY WEST Vitsven. “Comnn , 56 years. ago. ~ — ~ Almost Third of a Century Under Same . 1903 1933 Management, With Some Representatives Serving Since Establishment in 1903. DOUBLE INDEMNITY FOR ACCI. ERTAL DEATH What Is Insurance? The et for want. The stabili- between the ages of ten (10) and seventy (70), The establishment of indi- manner of Moley’s coming, or for the tenor of messages he sent on ahead. No one knows yet what pal be done about Moley’s ex- s pense bill of several hundred dol- ag at hotels instead of sing-| 1,15 for an airplane to drop him Be that as it may, Moley liked }Out of the sky on the British capi- the experience and wanted more, Mr. Roosevelt rejected hints that, he become a White House Secre- tary. He put him just across the street in the state department with the title of assistant secretary. Moley never really functioned as his title might indicate. De-; partment mail did not past over his} Former President j Hoover, born at Iowa, 59 years ago. Capt. George Fried, noted mas-j| —— |ter mariner, born at Worcest A violin construction of gum-) Mass., 5 ago. med paper and reported to have a! ae tonal softness comparable with the| instruments fashioned from wood by Italian craftsmen has been ex-| hibited in Australia. 1867—Ira_ aldridge, _ noted i Maryland-bork Negee, actor, died. Sir Laurence Binyon, famed , English poet, born 64 years-ago. | «Hugo Eckener, famed ,German Porter Adams of Vermont andj “Captain of the Air;” ‘born | 65 Me ashington, D. C., of the Nation-/ years ago. z ron: n,, born at And-! ee Ma s ago. A “lifeboat” has been perfected for liners of the air which is al Edward L, Doheny of Los An-| parachute arrangement attached eles, oil op or, born at Fonds Rodtheisaat a a wg) du Lac, Wis, ago. | medeehavia® “eithout bein jeeeretary set foot again in the ckpi | px meh ig ®' state department. They told Mr. a wil wank dvoutd that’: Mr. Roosevelt, who regards Hull with R conta Medial hothine without affection and respect, that some- Moley. No darned os thing must be done at once, =, ‘that muy! more. La There is not the slightest sign Pkesident relies on Mole: atl that Moley’s removal to the jus- but not that greatly, Y greatly, | tice department, to oversee the . crime crusade, means he has lost Rough Spots his ‘standing with the President. “Phe arrangements worked out| Justice is only a little farther The climax arrived when Moley negotiated his stabilization agree- ment, and afterward telephoned Hull asking his approval. Hull refused. Moley went ahead any- way but his agreement was re- jected by the President, Other delegates, returning ahead of Hull, brought tidings of Key West's First Funeral Home Key West's First Ambulance Service : : PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Sleeps, in addition to the natural death benefit, a like ‘mount, if death of the insured occurs in con- sequence pf accidental drowning or of bodily in- jury, ete. PAY HEAT roe ‘ACCIDENTAL ry ingitred, tae this policy, is hereby in- without any real hitches until Moley made his dramatic dash to] the'London conference, where Hull was presiding over the tangled af- fairs of the American. delegation. from the White House state. Moley will continue to go often to the executive offices, will be} consulted about many things. But than. is showed no enthusiasm Hull’s friends for learly all prices have gone up . You can still buy your ENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at the lowest price in history »» of you do it now! wit you save today over ext month's probably higher ~ Price will more than meet today's down payment on a General Electric egy 5 tor. And wow is the season wheo a saves most on your household ex- penses, You save ‘we ways by buying now. New G-E Monitor Top refrigerators have more beauty, more featares aad more ‘Morage space than ever offered at any- where ncar the price! They freeze more ice faster, useless currentand carrya 4-Year Guaranice on the sealed -in-stecl mecha- nism. Come in aad see theas! Buy sewand avoid the penalty of higher prives Laver. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC 240 (Dewvered aed Inteded) COMPANY and associates; he knows now that the state de- the; partment belongs to Mr. Hull. WE DON’T DO IT—CAN’T DO IT, IN FACT. WE ARE TUNED up to something better. But we DO do . BUT COMMERCIAL PRINTING THAT'S OUR BUSINESS We have studied printing, just as an artist studies painting or music, a doctor studies medicine, a scientist the science he is in- terested in. Printing is our life work and we love it for what it can do for us and for others. PHONE 51 =a cew G-E Mosicor A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Top model at a new low pevce! The grearest refrig- eretor value of the yeas! THE ARTMAN PRESS IN THE CITIZEN BUILDING sured ina ‘sum equal to the amount payable at death under this policy: (A) © Boss of both hands by severance at or above the wrist, Loss of hoth feet by severance at or above ‘thé ankles. * (C) Loss 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 (30) 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 han- dred eighty (180) moxthly income Ordinary Life policy, Two hundred forty (240) monthly income Ordinary Life policy, Sixty (60) month- ly income Ordinary 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 surtehder, paid up insurance values after third year. Premium waivers double demnity, ete. PERHAPS LIFE INSURANCE SHOULD be called “living ineurance.” It assures « man ing for his later years or # i if he dies. In recent years the financial benefits of insurance to the living policyholder have gained increasing recogn (B) pt off the street; when winds blow cold, And shelter in time of storm, are in school and the mother at home, His voice from Eternity’s shore, at of thi nt ah trief— The key to the colle, Conqueror of Worry, Want rea C Crime— Great-powered Maker of Fate. Ease for the aged, and self-res Success-making habits for @ The thing that is right, for every man, The answer to Duty’s call; Builder of character in ways of Thrift, Conserver of human worth, Atorch shining bright on the Mountain of Hope For the fear-driven children of earth.” 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. AGENTS—Ramon Delgado, W. B. Norman, Percy M. Roberts, Henry 0. Russell, B. U. Sweeting, Emil Sweeting, J. G. Sweeting, J. M. Varela; M. C. Mor- ris, Special Agent; O. S. Long, Manager. IF YOU WILL CUT OUT THE COUPON and mail or send to the office, it will be « pleasure for us to have one of our representa- tives call and furnish you with’ complete in- formation. PENINSULAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. Gentlemen: I am interested. NAME ADDRESS PENINSULAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. * *" HOME OFFICE--JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA W. L. MOSS, President BRANCH PHONE 60 800 FLEMING ST. J. R. ANTHONEY, Sr., Sec. and Treas. OFFICE KEY WEST, FLA.