Word: aetna
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Life (world's largest) revealed that for two years his organization had been foreclosing farm mortgages only "where the farmer is unwilling to carry on or try to do his part toward working out his problem." Other big life insurance companies which suspended foreclosures in Iowa: John Hancock, Aetna Life, Connecticut Mutual, Connecticut General, Phoenix Mutual...
...holdings of the principal life insurance companies: Equitable of New York, $90,040,095; Metropolitan, $64,422,538; Equitable of Iowa, $50,098,679; Northwestern Mutual, $40,809,401; Bankers of Iowa, $35,130,952; Mutual Benefit, $34,859,529; John Hancock, $33,251,749; Prudential, $26,059,391; Aetna...
...TIME erred last week in stating that the Aetna Life group of Hartford had taken over most of the insurance and bonds (including $50,000 bonds of Col. Luke Lea & Son) of receivershipped Union Indemnity Group of New Orleans. Aetna Life appointed as representatives several agencies that formerly handled Union Indemnity underwriting, executed a binder pending Aetna's investigation of the agencies' business...
...Long's pet companies. Since his ascendency he has seen to it that Union Indemnity got all state departmental insurance, that it bonded all state employes, all bridge and highway contractors. Most of the group's insurance and bonds were immediately taken over last week by the Aetna group of Hartford, including the $50,000 bonds of Colonel Luke Lea & Son, Tennessee publishers convicted of conspiracy to defraud a bank...
...previous 75¢ quarterly rate. Public Service Corp. of New Jersey cut wages and dividends by 6%, making the new rate $3.20 against $3.40 yearly. Electric Power & Light Corp. passed second preferred and common dividends despite reported earnings of $9,265,000 for the twelve months ending March 31. Aetna Life Insurance Co. passed its dividend. American News Co. cut its payment in half. General Tire & Rubber passed its preferred payment, as did Associated Telephone & Telegraph, large independent. Another omission was that of Curtis Publishing Co. (Satevepost, Ladies' Home Journal, Country Gentleman) ; and shortly afterward Curtis announced a general 10% advertising...