The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 2

: re Farm Authority)—Is making pos.| ments, is in a continual daze. pocketbook. Thou- | sipie the sale of clectric living are dependent ' saving devices at extremely low| Latest reports show slow, but: ? subsistence. | Prices. by cutting interest and steady improvement in conditions : fimancing charges. in is sk ‘ FCUS (Federal Credit Union| will be a sharp rise in the imme- trusteeship. Will that |System)—This bureau is backed|diate future, due to Christmas and supervised by the government, | baying, which has not yet been but receives no publie money. It} reflected in the indicators. Specif- sex ypromotes cooperative associations!ic items are: ; s of life in-|in order to provide members with! AUTOMOBILES — Late week legion of them are |@ Soutce of short-term credit. _j shows an increase in- production Ss . ¥ FERA (Federal Emergency Re-|of 4,000 units over preceding lief Administration) — Grants{week. October assemblies were money to states for loans to farm- about 30° percent under Septem-! ers. and finances homesteaders er. During the first eleven | a the Rural Industrial Community months of the year, sales vere) Pai well above thé comparable period 1933. CARLOADINGS—Rose = projects. eving that- FLB (Federal Land Banks) career should be informed con-|Makes mortgage loans on farm’ events, the Pulitzer School } '*"¢s- 2 HOLC (Home Owners’ Loan period last year. Increases are University has Corporation) — Relieves home-| shown in shipments of coal, live- the jcwners by taking over mortgages ‘stock znd miscellancous freight, \ gcuddin. ndet he which they cannot meet, and res} placing them with new mortgages’ whose terms are much easier. PCA (Production Credit Asso-’ _ }ciations)—_Makes_ gener: farm loans. PWA (Public Works Adminis-} ‘bonds have tended toward higher SECURITIES—Beth stocks aiid phage ae ea te of its legs carrying 311.439 of the Bi Survey. The.tag was turned ever to Russell Warner, who sent it wels recently. In the stock mar- trading has been lethargic, le bond market transactions we increased. COAL—Production is at a fair- tration)—-Most famous of the bu-!ly high level, comparing favorably '< your }Teaus, and most important. Makes! with last year. tC Lchsedntbahnathanth loans to states, cities, counties,| STEEL—Has steadily increased! cai om the re of newspapers to railroads and some other types of; government. corporations for improvements and Write about 200 words stating thé | developments. N) output in late months, However, | ingot output is considerably be-! low the level reached at the same! ; facts on either of the following: a. Reorganization of the NRA. b. ‘The textile strike. What news event reported in this evening’s newspapers do you consider the most significant? Why? PWEHC (Public Works Emer-! gency Housing Corporation)—! Designed to stimulate the build-! ing of low cost homes, by making long time loans on highly favor-/ able terms. Due to a decisic® | time last year. | COMMODITY PRICES — Re-} cently declined for the ‘fourth! successive week. Late estimates/ place the average at 79 equaling the 1926 figure). Write 100 words each on five of the | ° following: a. Bill of rights. b. Brain trust. c. vis. s. Morro Castle. d. Current footbali| | e. Saar plebiscite. f. America’s i h _» We wonder how many low t such a test satisfactorily. A PICTURE THAT APPALS of us could pasé Can you actually visualize, in your mind, the appalling report that one out of every six inhabitants of the United States is on relief? Le isn’t it hard for you to realize that t to} the great land of opportunity, so-called but | @ few years ago, is today filled with men j '} and women, whose hopes have turned to ashes and whose daily bread depends upon I i an opportunity to work; .n0 can with -it- i So far;as the real, welfare of th is concerned? . The Citizen has no idea when the im- roving economic condition of the United es will be strong enough to again fur- mish work for all our people. It believes, | / \ Annive é e | fo 1797-Heinrich Heine; “famotis | e => 1804—Joseph Hose, 0 statesmans journalist. and orator; {h torn in Halifax. Died June 1y' w, 1873. i orld. 1815—Arthor Penrhyn Stanle: the beloved “Dean Stanley,” Eng- lich clergyman and author, born. Died July 18, 1881. Boston. 1893. Died there, Jan, i 1844—John H. Patterson, who} 1818— ‘y Todd Lineoln, wife ' perfected and introduced the of the ident, born at Lexing-/ register. b near Dayton, 0! ton, Ky. Died at Springfield, Hi.,; Died May 7, 1922. July 16. 1882, ' me 1846—Hamilton Wright Mabie, 1835—Phillips Brooks, {famed noted New York editor, critic and Philade!phia and Boston Episcopal) author. born near West Point, N. clergyman and bishop, born. im Y. Died Dec. 31, 1916. You can give your children or grandchildren no finer holiday gift than a savings account with us. It will encourage them to become thrifty and educate them to realize the value of a dollar. Safeguard the future of your little. ones by teaching them good habits. 16 PIECE SET, consisting of 4 Plates, 4 Geom. « Cups, 4 Saucers, While They Lae a Por tee Florida Contracting & Cagurerms G@ —s “Your home umean SOCSEOASSSSRESAEEOSEEHSESEESESSORESSESEESEESESEEES