New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1928, Page 25

THREE SUSPECTED OF AUTD THEFTS Under Arrest Here lor Police of Hamtramck, Mich. The local police this were agwaiting word from the police of Hamtramck, Detroit, Mich., rela- tive to their hes in the cases of Joseph Niedzwiecki, 48, of 553 Farmington avenue; Leo Sokolski, 25, of 213 Farmington avenue, and Casimer Dobrowolski, 39, of 337 Clinton street, who were arrested last night by Sergeants P. J. O'Mara, P. A. MeAvay and' M. J. Flynn on the techmical charge of breach of the peace, but who are alleged io have had a part in the bringing of & stolen automobile to this city. The autogobile was stolen in the Michi- #an city Sept. 9, according to word received by the police yesterdiy during the investigation. Sergeant McAvay received infor- mation that the car had been in Niedzwlecki's garage without mark- ers for the past few weeks and an Inquiry was started, with the result that Niedswiecki claimed to hav ‘bought it from his son, Joseph, who 18 in Detroit, for $650. He teld the police that he and his wife, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Sokolski and Dobrowolski had driven to Detroit time and the return trip was made In the car which he claims toghave bought from his son. The latter drove the party as far as Buffalo, through Toledo and Cleveland, O. In police court today, Attorney Thomas F. McDonough appeared for Niedzwiecki and Dobrowolski and demanded that the state disclose the real charge, since Prosecuting At- torney Woods recommended that they be held in $1,000 bonds. Judge Roche said he had no power to do #0, and the cases were continued for one week in the same bonds. Soko!- #ki was released after his arrest last night, in custody of Attorney David 1. Nair, and his case was continued with the others. The local police pointed out today that it is possible to charge the trio with violation of the Dyer act for| taking a stolen car from one state to another, and the charge of being in possession of stolen goods is also possible. No action will be taken, however, pending receipt of word from the Michigan authorities. Jogeph Niedzwiecki's address was forwarded to the Detroit authorities by the local police, and it is expected that he will be arrested there. Hartford Man Succumbs After Auto Accident Hartford, Dec. 28 (® — Louis Markman, 53, of 42 Wolcott street, who was struck by an automobile on the Capitol grounds here Wednesday night, died at 12:02-this afternoon at the Hartford hospital. He had received severe chest injuries, * William Duchesneau of 54 Nor- wich street, driver of the car that struck Mr. Markman was released ter the accldent by the police. He will now be arrested on the tech- nical charge of criminal negligence, pending investigation by Detective Bergeant John D. McSweegan, STABBER FOILED Norwalk, Dec. 28 (—Miss Annie Wardo, 21, of Laurel Place, report- ed to police today that a man at- tempted to stab her with a knife near Sherwood’s woods last night. She said that she used her poclwt book as a shield and the point of the knife made a hole in the bag. Her would-be assailant fled when she screamed. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FUN! Putting s0 much aside for a special purpose is al- ways good fun! Our CHRISTMAS CLUB proves it! “Lumps of cheer” in the form of “Merry Christmas checks” just when you need “extra spending money.” Hundreds are now' en- rolling in Our 1929 CHRISTMAS CLUB! Classes “25¢ to $10 a week.” Start now! Then, next De- cember—extra money—and no Xmas worries! THE (CITYNATIONAL BANK OF NEW BRITAIN MAIN AT EAST MAIN afternoon ! R. W. POTEET PRESIDENT OF NEW BRITAIN CLUB Succeads George P. Spear, Who Re- tires After Two Terws in Esxecutive Ofice. R. W. Poteet of Cedar street was elected president of the New Brit. ain club at the annual meeting of that organization held in the club rooms last evening. He succeeds George P. Spear, who retires after two terms in the leading office. Other officers elected were: W, H. Rattenbury, first vice president; R. N. Hemenway, second vice pres. ident; Clesson W. Parker, secre- tary; C. L. Sheldon, treasurer, the ‘latter being re.elected. E. E. Bald- |Win and Peter Crona were chosen | directors for three years to take the places of J. H. Kirkham and R. N, Hemenway, whose terms had ex. | pired. J. C. Loomis and ¥. C. Wach- ter automatically become directors for one year and J. E. Stone and A. H. Schilling for twe years. PRESIDENT SHOOTS S QUAIL TODAY (Continued from Firat Page) trait, also being painted by Mr. Salisbury. The president had no plans for the afternoon or tonight, other thian resting on his host's beautiful e -i tate. Tomorrow morning he will con- tinue his shooting, and in the after- | noon will be enfertained at a rodeo | in which native negro boys will at- tempt to ride the semi-wild cattle of the island. Dedication of the “Coolidge Oak™ criginally planned for 8unday, has been set back to Monday afternoon. Immediately after attending services at Frederica Fpiscopal church, where Charles Wesley is said to have | preached his first sermon in Amer- ica, Mr. Coolidge and other mem- bers of the party will proceed ahoard the vacht Zapala, for Mr. | fin's hunting lodge on the mainland, | where the night will be spent in| Coffin's hunting lodge on the main- land, where the night will be spent in preparation for an early start at On Monday Mr. Coolidge will re. | turn to st. Simon's Island and dedi- cate the oak, which sprang from the tree that furnished timber for the keel of the frigate Constitution. A visit to his old friend, Charles’ 8. Barrett, on Peter's Point will fol- low, after which the president will return once more to his midwinter home on Sapelo Island. May See Club House Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 28 (P— President Coolidge, on his present visit to Georgia, may see the fam- ous club house on Jekyl Island | where in 1900 President McKinley | was entertained, and where the threatened breach between McKin- | ley, Senator Mark Hanna and Thom- | as B. Reed of Maine, then speaker of | the national house, was avoided, & reconciliation perfected and a slate made for the president election of | 1900. It was learned today that W. B. | Jennings of New York, president of the Jekyl Island club, who arrived there today, had extended an invi- tation to the president to 'visit Jekyl, known as the millionaires’ resort. It is the winter home of the Goulds, the Morgans, the Bakers and other leading financiers. The president will pass Jekyl Sunday en route to the Howard E. Coftin Hunting pre- serve in Camden county, and it was considered likely that he will stop | for a few minutes and visit the scene of one of the greatest political reconciliation meetings in history. It was here that Cornelius Blil then in McKinley's cabinet, and who was a member of the club, invited the republican leaders to visit him, and in an hour's conference the dif- ferences between Senator Hapna and Congressman Reed, which had threatened a serious split in the party, were amicably settled. WITNESS TO FATAL CRASH Carl A. Carlson of 134 Monroe street reported to Captain George J. Kelly at police headquarters yester- day afternoon that he witnessed a fatal accident on Middletown-Say- brook road two days ago and learn- ed since that the Middletown police wanted to interview him but did not know his name and address, as he drove away after turning over the registration number of the of- fending car. Captain Kelly forwarded the in- formation to the Middletown police, who were thankful for Carlson’s thoughttulnes: HEADS DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Boston, Dec. 28 (M—Kenneth C. M. Sills, president of Bowdoin col- lege, was elected honorary president of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fratere nity at its annual meeting here to- day. He succeeds Bishop Luclen Lee Kinsolving of Ciaxa, Brazil. Allan Cickering of the Univer- sity of California, Berkley, Cali- fornia, was elected undergraduate president and Henry Euhlig of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., was elected secretary. ATTACHMENTS FILED Attachments have been placed against several parcels of realty at the office of the town clerk, includ- ing the following: Paul Zehler against Victor Tria, $500, Walls street and Newington property, writ by Lawyer Cyril Gaff- ney and served by Constable F. E. Clynes; Patsy Morris against Ro- sario and Salvatore Genoveése, $500, rroperty on Parkview avenue and on Overlook avenue, writ by Lawyer M. 8. Gordon and served by Constable J. 8. Recor; C. Hanin against Frank Kulas, $200, High strect. writ B Lawyer A. A. Greenberg and served by Constable Fred Winkle. TEW DUTY CHANGES Madrid, Dec. 28 (»—The govern- ment announced today that duties under the new tarif law will be made known by the New Year's. It was said the changes would be com- paratively few and duties on ayto- mobiles and other merchandise from the United States would not be A fireplace made up of stones from historic sites, each telling an im- portant chapter in the world's history, is the possession of Joseph W. Parks of Juniata Gap, near Altoona, Pa. explains their origin. As a keystone from Conemaugh dami—when the dam gave way the Another stone is from the site of the stable in Bethlehem, where Christ was born. of civilization on the western hemisphere—La Paz, Bolivia. disaster of 1859 was caused. The stones are numbered and a key | at the base of the fireplace is a stone Johnstown flood Still another is from the cradle The fireplace and Mr. Parks are shown above. City Items A daughter was born at New Brit- ain General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dahlberg of 177 Shuttle Meadow avenue. William Muller of 1294 Corbin avenue complained to the police to- {day that several electric light bulbs were stolen off the Christmas tree in his front yard. TROOPERS RAID GROTON FARM Arrest Two and Seize Wine Worth $5,000 New London, Dec. 28 (P)—Swoop- ing down on the Ceravolo farm in n isolated part of Center Groton |late yesterday, Albright, and Troopers George Web- |ber and Donald C. Brown of the Gro- ton barracks of the state police seiged wine, ‘“hootch,” and beer valued at more than $5,000. They arrested Tony Ceravolo, Dominic Ce- ravolo and Mrs. Pauline Ceravolo, | wife of Dominic Ceravolo. In Groton town court today, Tony | wes charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, was fined §$200 and costs of $21.55 and given a sus- pended Dominic, charged with attempted bribery, was fined $200 and costs of $9.55 and was also given a suspend- ed jail sentence of 30 days in ja Mra. Ceravolo was ill in bed and her Bergeant Henry J. | sentence of 30 days in jail.! T0 POLICE FRIENDS ‘Send Letters of Thanks to Chiel Hart for Gilts “hief W. . Hart of the police de- partment is in receipt of expressions of thanks and appreciation for the | Christmas remembrances sent by the |department to the Children's Home | |and the Polish Orphanage, an an- nual practice for a number of years Rev. Dr. J. B. Klingberg forward- led the following letter from the | Children's Home: “Police Department, ew Rritain, Conn. sear Chief Hart and ofhers: “As you gentlemen have shown your int a generous donation to the Childre |Home Christmas, I find it a very | pleasant. privilege to express in be- | half of the boys and girls our heart- |iest and most sincere thanks. 1t is really delightful to motice that the | police officers of New Britain are 5o |interested in the Children's Home, and I can assure you that this has |been a real inspiration to us many | times. *“As we are all little folks up here |at the Children’s Home, we can give Iyou practically nothing in return (and we know that you don't ex- pect it either) but we desire to show our gratitude for your act of Kind- ness, and at the same time express our best wishes for a happy and Prosperous New Year to you all. | “May God, our heavenly Iather | who is ‘the Lather of the fatherle Ireward you in His own time and s my earnest hope. s, case was continued until next Wed- | nesday. She is charged with sale of liquor. Tony and Dominic were unable to | pay their fines today and they were ! allowed until next Wednesday to ob. tain the money. They were released | in bonds of §300 in each instance. Pasquale Franciosi of Groton Valentine C. Hart Hurt in Collision Cars driven by Valentine C. Hart of 388 Hart street and Dale Smythe of 139 Monroe street, collided about 12:18 today at the intersection of Vance and Monroe strects, damaging the vehicles considerably and slin:- ly injuring Hart, who is under servation at New Britaln General hospital. It is not belleved he ix seriously hurt and may leave the hospital shortly. According to Officer Fred Wag- ner’s report, Hart was driving north on Vance street and Smythe was driving east on Monroe streets and neither saw the other in time to avoid the collision. l Funerals ] Mrs. Anna Bryant Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph’s church. Burial will be in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Aaron Gustafson Funeral services for Aaron Gus- tatson will be held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. 4lbert Anderson of 31 Belden street Saturday after- noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor of the First Luth- eran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. dJoseph A. Haffey nn—nnn 1635-9 ‘m- 8. Mary's Charch 17 fammer Nt.—1625-3 GRAVES COVERED with Laurel, Bomleck, Silver Cedar, Rasces and Ned Bervies Bollerer’s Posy Shop changed. “The Telegraph Florist ot New Britain” 3 W. Maia 5t.—Gresnhouses, Maple Wil & fur- | Anna | Bryant of 39 Lilac street will be held | tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at | | | perior at the Polish Orphanage came the following lette Mr. William C. Hart, Chief, New Rritain Police Department, v Britain, Connecticut. “Dear Sir: The sisters and phans of the Polish Orphanage w {to express their most sincere t‘nnnt [to you and the members of the Ne Britain police department for nmr most kind and liberal donation fifty (85 rs to the orphans for Christm “We arc or most grateful generous gift and kind remem- brance. May the Child Jesus repay your kindness and generosity a hundredfold. | “With best wishes for a happy and | prosperous New Year.” BOND TRADE IS REPORTED LIGHT Issue Handled Strongly New York, Dec. 28 (M —Except |for heavy buying of one public utility issue, early trading in the | Bond market today again was of | small_proportions, | money at 12 per cent maintenance of firm time money rates and wide- spread predictions of continuing tight eredit conditions apparently | little encoyragement to | offerea traders. Most of the early business was sey 4%s, which advanced nearly 5 points without causing any such ex- treme upturn in other utility issues. Rarnsdall 6s with warrants advanc- ed a point. There was some buying of Goodyear Tire and Dodge Brothers 6s without much changes {in price Rails were inclined to 58, glected. Ludllm Steel Company of Water- vliet, N. Y., has called for redemp- tion February 1 all outstanding year first mortgage sinking fund bonds, series A. amounting to about $1.000,000, at 107% and accrued interest. First mortgage 5 per cent bonds of the Newburgh & New York Rallway Company, subsidiary, will be purchased by the ‘Erie raflroad company beginning January 2 at their principal amount READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ORPHANS GRATEFUL. | est once more hy sending | for this | ‘Public Service of N. J. Only| Renewal of eall | heaviness. The foreign list was ne- | an Erle| Wall Street Brt:efs New York, Dec. 28 (M—Natiogal Bellas Hass Company, New York and Kansas City, mail order house, has acquired Kinnear Stores Com- pany’s chain of 23 units operating in the middle west. The Kinnear chain does nearly & $4.000,000 & year business. Stockholders of Marmon Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, have approved increasing common stock to 400,000 no par shares from 200,. 000. Directors are offering share- holders of record Jan. 7 rights to subscribe to 60,000 addittonal shares at $55 in Radio of 3-10th share for every share held. Commercial Credit Com: Baltimore, has acquired Ameriean Credit Corporation of Omaha and business of Unlop Securities Com- pany of San Antonio, Texas. American Ice Company, Jerrey City, has purchased three Long Is- land ice concerns. Chi- endeu Grigsby-Grunow Company, cago, radio wanufacturer: the 6 months on Nov. fit of $3,000,755 before federal tax deductions again $601,923 in cor- responding 1927 period. New York cotton exchange mana- gers have denied a petition request- ing a ballot on making Monday be- fore New Year's Day a holiday. Mengel company and Union Oil company of California rights have been admitted to trading on the | New York stock exchange. Awards on heavy construction op- erations in the United States in the | past week were valued at which compares with 51,517,000 in the preceding week and $80,6 |in the corresponding 1927 week, En- | gineering News-Record reports. Con- tracts let since Jan. 1 were valued 5 3,950,000, ag against $3,- ,000 in the some 1927 period. . Inc, Rochester, opfllmox of a chain of 5-cent- m»!) stores, announced today its en. trance into the British chain store field. The company has obtained a substantial interest in British Hom. Ltd. of England as the first step in an expansion program abroad. CURB PRICES BID . UP BRISKLY TODAY }Sellmg at Noon However, Wipes Out Many Gaing Dec. 28 (A—Prices were bid up briskly, many issues es- tablishing new high records, in early trading on the crub market today but selling just before noon on ex- pectations of an advance in the 12 per cent call money renewal rate wiped out many gains. Ford Motor, Ltd., which opened above 22, broke about 5'3 points and Ford of Canada declined in sym- pathy, touching 655 after having ad- vanced 4 points to 670. Libby Owens Sheet Glass, New Jersey Zinc and a few others lost their gains after advancing as much as 10 points. Initial trading in North American aviation brought prices of 15 1-4 to 15%. Moody's investors preferred started at 53. Iirestone Tire moved up more than $ points to a new top and Stahl Meyer, General ‘Amorican Investment and others also |established new peaks. Utilit generally were strong |under leadership of Electric Bond & !Share, which reached a new high at 176, up 5 points. Oils improved, Vacuum advancing 4 points to a new hlgh - HART & HUTCHISON C0. ew York, T0 INCREASE CAPITAL, On Issuing Stock Up | To $1,000,000 Directors of the Hart & Hutchin. son Co., will meet Monday to act on a recommendation of ers that the capital be from $300,000 to $1,000,000. | An increase from 3.000 to 10,000 |shares of common stock is contem- ‘pla!f’d. but the method of distribu- {tion, date of issuance, etc., will n& be determined until after the direc- tors have taken action. Hopes to Prove He Is Innocent of Murder La Crosse, Wis., Dec. 28 (®— Authorities here are awaiting the |arrival of John G. Beier, 29, “flier” at Waupun, Wis., state prison, who hopes to prove his innocence in the | slaying of Nick Biesen by “inter- | viewing” the widow of the slain man. Reier has been granted a fiv day releass from prison hy Gover- nor Fred R. Zimmerman. in which to “interview” Mrs. Helen Biesen | Bartovick, who is being held in jail | here without charge. He says he hopes to induce the woman to “tell the truth” and te prove his inno- has already served eight years. Blesen was found with his head | hlown off on August 26. 1920. Inv tigation revealed that he had been murdered. Mrs. Biesen ‘confessed” that Beier was the slayer. 8he was later gentenced to two vears in the state prison on a statufory charge for her relations with Beier. | Today Beier charges he was W$d- | napped by Mrs. Biesen and was held |a prisoner in a closet in the Blesen |home while the woman killed her husband. | Woman Dies After Being Hit by Auto Hartford. Dec. 28 (A—Miss Edith Hewitt of South Wethersfield found unconscious beside the state high- {way last evening, died at her home lat 5:30 this morning. Tt is believed she was struck-by a car whose driv- er did not stop. 30 with pre- | the stockhold- | increased | cence in the tragedy for which he | done in public service of New Jer- | STOCK MARKET IN SHOW OF STRENGTH | | (Issues Go Up Despite Greatest Credit Stringency - New York, Dec. 28 (®—The stock market gave an extraordinary dem- onstration of strength today in the face of the greatest credit stringency of the year. Although a temporaiv sinking spell around midday carried a dozen issues down 2 to 12 points, buying support was quickly provid- ¢d, and the general market headcd upward again by early afternoon. Thirty or more issues were marked up ¢ to 21% points, with at least a score issues setting new high records for the year. Call money renewed at 12 cent, the highest opening rate February, 1920, and held ste: that figure through the morning trading despite the calling of about $35,000,000 in bank loans. Time money held firm around the recent high levels. Although some easing in call rates is expected after the first of the year, the persistent firm- ness of time money is a source of uneasiness in conservative brokerage circles. “Bear” traders who sold stocks heavily last week in the hope of cov- ering them at a profit on the expeci ed reaction coincident with the flu ry in money, were forced to bid hix to buy back their stocks in today's market. National Tea ran up 21%% points on top of an 18 point gain yesterday. International Harvester jumped 141 points, Burroughs Add- ing Machine g way Stores 11 1-4; Wright Aeronau- tical 10, and General Llectrie, Johns Manville, A. M. Byers, Allis ¢ crs, Commercial Solvents Biscuit, Borden's and Public of New Jersey sold 6 to 8 highar. Among the many etocks to move into new high ground were Kenne- | coft and Nevada Coppers, Goodrich mummr, General Electric, Atlantic | Refining, Air Reduction, and Stewart I'Warner. Rails moved forward with ithe industrials on buying influenced by the earnings report now heing published. Chesapeake & Ohio ran p nearly 5 points to a new top at 11% following the announcement |ihat the minority stockholders had [withdrawn their opposition to the | Van Sweringen merger plans. New {Haven also touched a new top. THI MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 1 Che & Dye 25lg 246 \nl Ag Che pd 7173 ol American Can 112 1087 |Am Loco .... 1061 103 |Am Sumatra 54 'Am Sm & Re 2 Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco . Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio. Beth Steel ... Brook Man Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas |Corn Prod Dav Chem points 276 848 176 1131 Players ischmann . | Freeport Tex . 5 Genl Asphalt Genl Ylec Genl Motors . |Glidden 117 IHudson Motors K" | Hersheys 11 % 4 THTHT H TTHH’ It Comb, Eng 68% 663 Int Cement 933 Int Harves 25415 |Int Paper . 59 | Mack Truck . |Ken Cop ... Marland Oil Mo Kan & T Mont Ward |National Lead 134 N Y Central..157% 2108 121 Bl ST% 194 of | Directors Will Meet Monday To Vote !N Y N H & H & North Amer... 94 North Pactfic 108 ‘l ack Mot Car 150 {Pan Am Pet B 437 Phillips Pet | Pullman Radio Corp Remington | Reading Sears Roebuc finclair Oil .. Southern Pac .12 std Oil N J Std Ofl N Y . 44% |Stewart Warn 1253% Studebaker 5 Texas Co ..... 66 Tex Gulf Sulpt 79 Tim Rol Bear 145 Underwood 911y Union Pac .. 215 |Union Carbide 194% |United Fruit . 142 U 8 Ind Al .. 132 U1 8 Rubber . 42% U 8 Steel 159 |Wabash Ry .. 74% !West Elec 1388 | Willys Over .. 313 Woolworth Wright Aero . |Am Tel & Tel 1917% 1917 191% LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Hid Asked ....1380 ..1050 700 . 490 240 1275 . 900 | Aetna Casualty . Aetna Life Ins Co | Aetna tire .. | Automobile Ins | Hartford National Fire Phoenix Travelers Ins Co. 1780 Conn. General . 1940 nmll‘u‘llrlllt iuxt- Am Hardware . Am Heosiery | Beaton & Cadwell . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer new 9 Billings & Spencer pfd .. 8 | Bristol Brass .. .. 38 Colt's Arms . . 43 Eagle Lock .......... 55 Fafnir Bearing Co .... 143 Hart & Cooley . Landers, F ... B. Machine . . N B Machine pfd .... Niles-Be-Pond com ,..196 1070 710 510 960 30 .50 . 44 | himset. PUTNAM & CO. Maembers Now Jork & Horgerd Stech Bachange 31 WEST MAIN §T.,, NEW lll'l'm TEL. 2040 ‘ * MARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. We Offer: Aetna Hartford Fire Life Insurance Co. Insurance Co. Travelers Insurance Co. @Thomson, 1fienn & @o. Members of New York and llartlord Stock Exchanges 55 “‘est Main Street w Britain Phome 238 Stuart G. Segar, uu_ We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Connecticut Power Prices on Application EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange ., NEW BRITAIN BurrittHotel Bldg. Hartford We Offer: HARTFORD Com TrustBidg, Colony Bidg 80 Shs. of New Britain Machine com AND 75 Shs. of Bristol Brass “Investments That Grow” Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS AARTFORD-STOCK BXCHANGE Joseph M. Halloran Tel. 1258 Harold O, Mett We.have recommended Hartford Electric Light Co. in the past as and we repeat Hartford EI fry dividend rat rterly ba ctive with North & Judd ... Peck, Stowe & Wil .. ovill Mfgd Co ard Scrgw ¥ Works & Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co ....... Public Utilities Stocks Conn Elec Servier 88 1 Lt & Pow pfd .. Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . Power SURY BALANCE alance $28 TR Treasury B HOOVER SECRETIVE ABOUT CABINET No Inkling Other Than Mello as to Composition Aboard U. §. §. Utah, December 2 P —With the labors of his pres dential campaign and his goodwt trip through Latin-America behind | trips a fine investment this advice today. lectric Light Company have voted om 70 a share annually to $3.5 s the increase is from 63% to 68% the payment as of February 1, 1929. pointments. Mellon Again The general belief is, hewever, that Becretary Mellon will remain a8 the head of the tressury depart- ment, and possibly thet one other member of the cabifiet of President Coolidge will be retained., The president-elect himeslf has 1 he will make no final cabinet selections until he has had an portunity to confer with friends ant republican party leaders after his arrival in Washington. It was reiterated today that Mr. Hoover will make no effort during his stay in the national capital te influence legislation pending before the present session of congress and that the calling of an extrs session of the new congress depends on what the present short session does, es- pecially with respect to farm legis- lation. So far advices received by the Hoover official party have given no indication that this program weuld fl be completed at this congress. Mr. ‘ Hoover issued a statement just be- |fore the election that he would eall |an extra session if adequate farm |legislation were not pessed by § | March 4. The president-elect is continuing to rest aboard the Utah after his 1| gtronuous activities and arduove through Central and Seuth him, Herbert Hoover faces another | America. He alrgdy is showing less strenuous period during the before his inauguration The president-elect has before him He has the | no inconsiderable task. little more than two months which remain of the physical strain which was evi- | dent when he sailed from Rio De | Janeiro 1ast Sunday night. After |the Utah crosses the equator teday, Mr. Hoover and his party will feel selection of his cabinet, the mapping | they really are on the last lgp ef of the policies of his administration | their journey home although nine and the preparation of his inaugural | days steaming still are ahead of the address. To write this address, M: i{oover will go from Washington to Ijorida in the middle of January to tuke up his residence on the quict Penny island Miami. estate on an nea Maps Speech While Mr. Hoover has mapped on this epeech, his first state paper. i 1 general way, its actual writing wi require some time as wa strated during his political paign. He likes to give his full a tention to dress, drossing suit him in the smallest particular. Mr. Hoover naturally has been giv- | tives at the ing his thoughts to his cabinet. but | morrow. if he has made anysdefinite selec- [tions he has kept them entirely to Even his closest advisers cn the Latin-American tour assert he has given no indication of his ap- ~ \ demon- cam- preparation of an ad- 2 his words until they . | brttteship before the Virginia Capes |are reached. The Utah is still en- | countering fairly heavy seas but rides' them with a lazy motions that produces no discomfort to Mr. and Mrs. Hoover or members of their part | Three Young Women Take Examination for Bar Hartford, Dec. 38 (P=Three t- | young women are among the aimety five candidates taidng the eomi- annual state bar examinstions i | the hall of the house of represgata- capitol today and te- They are Justine Wise Tulin of New Haven, daughter of Rabbi Stephen 8. Wise of New York; Eisie Agnes Gallast of Put- nam, and Marien Sads RWP of ‘Waterbury. , it n 1 | ’