davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
FOUR FUGITIVES HUNTED
AS PETTIS STORE BANDITS;
CITY SUSPECTS CONFESS

fessed their part in the crime. Ar
rest of Hindman and the obtaining
of a confession from him led to the
roundup of the others. For several
days after his arrest he remained
silent.
Quizzed in Shifts
Then Chief Worley assigned de-
tectives in shifts to question him
continuously for twenty-four hours.
Near the end of that time he broke
his silence and told the robbery plot
story.
Previous to the safe robbery the
hold-up of the truck which each
day takes the store receipts to the
bank was planned, but that was
abandoned when on the day ap-
pointed for the robbery another
employe of the store drove the
truck. Hindman usually drove it.
On the advice of the Chicago
gangsters, he recruited the local
gang for the robbery, Hindman said.
The local men we're to steal the
tools necessary.
Powder Is Stolen
They stole some powder from a
Hamilton (Ohio) factory and boiled
it into nitroglycerine. They tested
it. however, and found it did not
work. They left the tools cached
in an automobile and later all were
to have gotten together and stage
the robbery.
Instead the Chicago gang aided
by Hindman went on with the rob-
berry ahead of time, "double-crosS-
ing" the Indianapolis gang and
leaving them without any of the
loot. Hindman pulled the A. D. T.
alarm boxes in the store during the
three and half hours the yeggs
worked on the safes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
GAS PARLEY SET
Attorneys to Confer on Case
Next Week.

John w. Hoffman and Fred G.
Cause, special counsel for the city
in the Citizens Gas Company case,
will confer with William H. Thomp-
son. attorney for gas trustees, next
week.
The special counsel will devote
time to drafting suitable legislation
permitting the city to operate the
utility in event it wins the fight to
obtain control according to the 1905
franchise.
1t is understood the city will pro-
ceed slowly after careful study of
all legal questions involved.
Considerable study is being given
to the method of financing the re-
demption of the $S,OO0,OO0 stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
FIGHT FOREST
FIRE 3 DAYS
700 Acres of State Timber
Are Burned.

Farmers and state foresters fought
forest fire in Harrison county for
three days this week before it was
extinguished, the state conservation
department was notified today.
Seven hundred acres OF second
growth timber were burned over be-
fore the fighters, aided by natural
barriers such as streams and roads,
controlled the blaze.
The area burned is in the Blue
river drainage basin, north of State
Highway g.. Origin OF the fire is
undetermined.
Richard Lieber, state conServa-
ton director, estimated it would
take from twenty-five to thirty
years to restore the burned timber.
He said the fire demonstrated the
necessity for establishment of fire
towers and regular forest ranger
service in the remaining heavily
wooded sections of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

The fact that some dispute
arose as to the authority of
Chief Justice O'Neil to stay the
execution in the face Of dissent
ing votes from his four associ-
ates is believed to have
prompted the Governor to act.
The alleged love killers were
happy in their brief respite.
MRS. LIE Boeuf, who had spent a
restless night, heard the approach
of the deputy and inquired anx-
iously:
Have you any news?"
"YeS, good news" replied the
deputy. Then he told her OF the
stay.
"Thank God for that much, any
way" said Mrs. LIE Boeuf as she col
lapsed on the cot and covered her
face with her hands.
Dreher was asleep when the
deputy entered his cell and aroused
him.
wake up? What for?"
When told of the action of Judge
O'Neal he said:
THANK God! I thank God there
is some mercy in the world"
Earlier Friday Judge Simon had
ruled against appointment of san
ity commission to examine Mrs. Lie
Roeuf and DR.. Dreher.
Defense attorneys immediately
departed for New Orleans and pre-
sented the case to Justice ONeill,
who then ordered the stay.
Mother TestifieS
Judge Slmon's final ruling came
after a hectic session in the little
brick courthouse where many spec
tators were moved to tears at the
scenes enacted in the closing hours
of the courts drama-a drama In
which the state was attempting to
make the two participants in love
affair pay with their lives for taking
the life of James LIE Bouef. Mrs.
LIE Boueff, near collapse, was in
court on cot.
Mrs. Virginia Bonner, aged
mother of Mrs. LIE Boeuf testified
that Charles Bonner, the father Of
Mrs. LIE Bouef, had suffered from
epilepsy.
'I hate to say it. but Ada acted
foolishly, too" she said. Il sent
her to school, but she never was
able to learn much. She was tinid
and unlike other children, and do
not now consider her of sound
mind"
Tells of Doctors Stroke
Walter Bonner, brother of Mrs.
LIE Boeuf, corroborated the testi-
mony of his mother by saying that
doctors wanted to send his father
to an asylum a few months before
his death.
Sam Blum, justice of peace of
Morgan City, wk.o has been an ac-
quaintance Of DR.. Dreher for many
years, said that an apoplectic stroke
had changed the doctors person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
HoU the Market
Opened
lRr Thomson & McKlnnonl

tBv Thomson q MchAnnon)
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Aside from
the relatively moderate price of the
railroad stocks as compared with
the industrialS, measured by earn
ings and yields, the knowledge that
consolidation plans are again being
brought to the front, with the
prospect of an agreement between
the largest eastern systems, affords
us a basis for better railroad
market with g. broader public par
ticipation. The one possible obstacle
that should be borne in mind is the
credit situation. Unquestionably it
is a matter that should not be over
looked. Other than this the out
look is most encouraging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
BREAKS DRY PLEDGE;
SON KILLS LEGGER AND SELF

Going to the home of Skablauckas,
Orrin first circled the house ard
then pounded on the back door,
whereupon the owner and Mrs. Ska
blauckas investigated. After a few
words young Hoover drew a revolver
and shot Skablauckas through the
heart, killing him instantly.
He fired a second time, police be-
lieve at Mrs. Skablauckas, but the
bullet lodged in her husbands arm.
The final act Of the tragedy vas
enacted when Hoover turned the
gun on himself His body was found
By deputies a short distance from
the house. with the revolver nearby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
HOGS REGAIN PART
OF RECENT LOSSES
Cattle Scarce and Steady With Dull
Saturday Market.

Hogs gained part of their recent
losses today at the Union Stock
yards, prices being generally 25
cents higher than Fridays average.
The bulk, $50 to 800 pounds, we're
selling at 1925 with a top price
paid of 1885. Receipts today were
$500. holdovers counted 10.
Cattle were scarce and steady
with a regular Saturday market in
progress. light receipts and sales.
VealerS we're so cents lower, selling
mostly at $3.50 to s1S. Top was
SIS.
Sheep and lambs we're dull with
not many on hand. Better grades
were quoted at SIS to SIC.
Chicago hog receipts today were
$4,000. including 1000 directs. Hold
overs we're 1000. Market fairly &C
tive to shippers. A few loads of
choice $50 to 2l0 pound weights sold
at SO. $3.50 was paid for choice 140-
pound averages and $685. for weights
around go pounds. Cattle receipts
were 800; sheep. 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
u. S. MAY ENTER STEUBEN
COUNTY CRIME RING PROBE

solely is in the province of r. A..
Redman, Kendalville. special prose-
cutor.
Merl Wall, assistant attorney gen.
Msrl Wall, assistant attorney-gen-
enough evidence now is at hand to
warrant conyening the jury for in
dictment Of at least six persons.
Wall, George McHie. assistant chief
of state police and Forest Hunting
ton. investigator for the state bureau
of criminal identification ard in
vestigation are in conference with
Redman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

that he had not had time to go into
detail.
IF authorities now working on
the case can show us that there has
been enough uncovered to justify it,
there will certainly be federal in
vestigation." Loomis said.
The district attorney said. he ex-
pected evidence rathered by officials
now on the case to be presented to
dir. soon.
AT Angola. Judge Clyde Carlin
announced that calling of grand
JURY to investigate the situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

promised his wife, Mrs. Margaret
Hoover, he would never touch liquor
again. For six years. up to the
time OF her death, Hoover faithfully
kept his pledge.
Lately, however, he had began
drinking again and Orrin, shy,
5aShful youth who adored his dead
mother, brooded and grieyed over
his fathers failure to keep his
promise.
Believing Skablauckas and his
wife to be furnishing his father with
whisky, Orrin mapped out his plan
Of action and successfully carried it
out Thursday midnight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
PLANE NEARS
10Th HOUR IN
RECORD TEST
Predict Question Mark Will
Stay AIoft for 20
Days.
REFUELED 19 TIMES
Fellow FIierS in 20 Planes
Salute Masters of
the Sky.
REFUELED 19 TIMES
BB United Press

BB United Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 5.-Un-
disputed masters of the air, five men
of the Question Mark crew piloted
their craft over southern California
today, rapidly approaching their
ninetieth hour of sustained flight.
All heavier-t -than-air endurance
marks have gone by the board since
the giant army plane took of at
1926 a. m. Pacific standard time)
Tuesday. Refueled nineteen times
in mid-air, the Question Mark had
only dirigible flight records to shoot
at as it flew over San Fernando
valley.
Officials, observing the test with
more than usual interest, predicted
the Foker would stay up twenty days
the time set for the three Wright
motors to give out.
The 11B-hour flight of the Dix
nude, French dirigible and the 112-
hour trip of the Graf Zeppelin last
fall. are the only records left for
Major Carl Spatz, commander OF the
plane. and his four companions to
shatter.
Honored by Planes
AS the monoplane lowered over
the Metropolitan airport at Van
Nuys late Friday for refueling, 1t
received an ovation from every
plane at the field.
Twenty ships dived, banked and
stunted around the Question Mark
as refueling plane No. 2 transferred
$50 gallons of gasoline to the tanks
of the Fokker.
The blackboard" plane, with a
message from Secretary of War
Dwight Davis written on its side,
few parallel to the army ship so
the occupants could read the note
of congratulations.
The message, in foot-high letters,
read:
"Congratulations 1 am as excited
and as delighted as can be"
The crew has been in high spirits
during the flight, waving to aviators
who fly alongside and writing long,
numerous entries IN the log DOCK.
Read News of Flight
They dine on roast chicken. ham
and eggs, buttered toast and hot
coffee and lounge about the COM
modious cabin of the air liner on
their rest periods. The latest news
papers and magazines are sent to
them several times day. They
read with interest the news Of their
Epoch fight.
In addition to Major Spatz, the
members of the crew are Captain
Ira Baker, chief pilot; lieutenants
Elwood Quesada and Harry Halver-
son, relief pilots, and Sergeant Roy
Hooe, mechanic.
The Question Mark from now on
will keep in close touch with the
airport at Van Nuys, as the rules OF
the National Aeronautic AsSocia-
ton, checking new records, require
that the plane must land at the
same field from which it took of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
BIZ rntted Press

bN 2 hiItu Ffta$
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Jan. 5.
Determined that the prohibition
pledge given his mother eight years
ago, by his father, should not be
broken again, Orrin Hoover, IT.
year-old high school junior removed
the menace to that promise by
killing Joseph Skablauckas, 38.
Then in desperation at his act. he
turned his gun on himself and
committed suicide. according to the
theory pieced together by Sheriff
Byron j. Patterson today.
Eight years ago HooYer,s father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05

b Lnifed Press
Fl. WAYNE, Ind. Jan. 5.-The
federal government may aid in the
investigation of an alleged crime
ring in Steuben county. it is inti-
mated here.
Oliver NJ. Loomis. United States
district attorney. said his action in
the case would depend upon evi-
dence gathered.
When questioned about the
alleged ring. Loomis said. that the
situation had been called to his at
teution in an indirect manner. but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
In theAir

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
Southeast wind, IA miles an hour:
barometric pressure. 1912 at sea
level: temperature. AZ: ceiling. 1000,
solid overcast: visibility. 5 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
BANDIT
SENTENCEDTO
PRISON TERM
Ste7gS Ont
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--BecauSe
her husband is a vegetarian,
Mrs. Paul j. Boeipg has sued
for divorce. She wants enough
alimony that she and her two
children may eat meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
WEST SUMMONED 10
EXPLAIN INDIAN WASTE
Interior Secretary Called to Answer
Charges Before Committee.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Secre.
tary of Interior West has beers
summoned to. appear before Senate
Indian investigating committee
Tuesday to answer charges that In
dian funds in New Mexico are be-
ing wasted.
West will be given an 3pportun-
ity to answer testimony of Louis
Marshall, New York attorney, who
will appear the same day in behalf
Of the New Mexico Indians.
The money was used for reclama-
ton work and Marshall charges that
the Indians are being taxed far
more an acre than white persons in
a contract signed since West took
Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
GIRL FIGHTS OFF ATTACK,
STAGGERS FOR BLOCKS,
AND FAlNTS ON STREET
WATCHDOG is STOLEN
Bandits Take Along Fierce Animal
Left on Guard.

By United Press
sPARTANBURG, S. c., Jan. s.
A supposedly ferocious German po-
lice dog, left to guard a suburban
filling station, had no terrors for
robbers who broke into the place
and helped themselves to a varied
assortment of cigarets, candy and
other delicacies.
In fact, they helped themselves
to the dog, too.
They left a note, spelled out on
a desk with chewing gum sticks:
Damn fine dog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
French Coal Mines Strike

Ell United Press
MINES, France, Jan. 5.-Further
walkoutS of miners in the Gard
coal fields have paralyzed several
mines. About go per cent of the
miners in D. 81 are on strike today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Famous OcuIist Is Dead

RIGA. Jan. .5.-Professor Kupri-
anov. famous Russian oculiSt and
president of the Leningrad Optical
institute, is dead here of tuber-
cuioSiS. He was Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05
Chief Executive Acts at Last Moment After
Question of Stay Splits Louisiana
Supreme Court.
THANK GoD,' SAY DOOMED COUPLE
Dramatic Scenes Are Enacted as Aged
Mother of Woman Testifies in Last
Effort to Save Daughter.
BULLETIN

NEW ORLEANS La, Jan. ga few hours before the
time set originally for the hanging of Mrs Ada Bonner Le
boeuf Thomas Dreher for numbering Mrs Leboeufs
husband Huey Long today recnded his order
reprieving them from the gallows
It was believed that Long rescnded his order after de-
Gliding the stay execution granted by Chief Justice Charles
A. ONeill of the state court Friday night binding
making the Governors repreve unnecessary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-05


FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 5.-Governor Huey P Long today
granted week repreve Mrs Ada Bonner LIE Boeuf and
Thomas Dreher who to have been hanged here this
afternoon for numbering Mrs LIE Boeuf's husband.
The stepped into the the last minute after
the question stay execution for the condemned pair had
split the state supreme and caused political furore
throughout the state.
Governor Longs reprieve close the heels of Judge
Charles A. ONes stay of execution granted after hectic
of five supreme justices at New Orleans Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11

Vanadium 80. 1887 1919 1854 1905
Van Raalte. -. 3lA 31A 3IA 80
Vicks Chem. 80 50 SO 3d.
Vic Talk Mach 1925 l51]f l5l1f ls1k
vir c Chem. 1913 le9s 1871 1914
vivadou ...... Il IA IL 1874
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BA BAL
MORE. Jan. observation-disclosures
500 head; market steady. Steers
Choice CHI $1s.5O@14.25; good $12. 5O@
1925; medium, $11.50012.25; com
mon. $9.50@11; feeders and STOCK
ers $9.500011.5O. Heifers-Cnolce'
s1i011.5o; good, $1o@1o.5o; medium.
S925@9.75; common, 5000; feeders
and stockers, $4,000. Bulls-Go GOO
to choice, $i0@10.5O; fair to gooo'
S8.50@9. so; common to meolun'
$60S. Cows-Good to choice $SW
10; fair to good, Sos; common 70
medium. $406. 80
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, lVv
head; market higher. Sheep, $2QT
lambs, $S@17.25.
Hogs Receipts, 500 head; market
lower. Lights, 1886; heavies, $3.50
medium, $685.; roughs, $6.5OgS.6o;
light pigs, $8Q8.5O; pigs, $9,45. Ohio
and Western hogs 1OQ15c higher
than quotations.
Receipts, SO head; market
steady. Calves. $5@17.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Jan. H.

{. Hogs--Receipts. $4,000; market
strong. Top, 1920; bulk, $3.50
9.1O; heavy weight, $S.75@9; medium
weight, $S.75@9.15; light weight.
$S.S5@9.20; light lights, $4,000 10;
packing sows, $7.60@S.40; pigs, $7.7S
0S: followers, 5000.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves. Receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $14.50@16; common and me.
dunn, $9Q14; yearlings, s9@17;
butcher cattle: Heifers, SS@1S.50:
cows, $6.50010.50; bulls, $7.50011,
calves, s15017; feeder steers, $40
1850; stocker steers, $S.50@10.50'
stocker cows and heifers, $7910.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S15,50Q16.50; cul1s and common
$1l50@14; yearlings, $1S@14.50;
common and choice ewes, $6@10.50;
feeder lambs, $13.50Q15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND, Jan. II Q.N.S.l LIS
Hogs Receipts, 1900; holdoverss
931. market steady to Csc lower.
Quotations--25O-350 lbs, S9.15@9,50;
20O-25O lbs, $9.35@9.5O; 10000 lbs.sn
$9Q9.50; 1SO-16O lbs, SS.50@9.50; 9O- i
1870 lbs, Ss.S5@s.5O; packing sows
$7.50QS, 80
Cattle Receipts, $50; calves, 275;.
market, steers, steady to easier
cows, firm; vealers 81 below best
prices. Bulk Beef
steers, $1o.50@12.25; light yearling
steers and heifers. S9@10.50; beef {
cows, $709.25; low cutter and cuttefa
COWS. $5@6.25; vealers, $1S.50@1S. etl
heep-Receipts, $4,000; market.
lambs, 25 to SOC lower; sheep steady.
Quotations-Top fat lambs. $3.50;
bulk fat lambs. $16.25@16.50; bulk
Gull lambs, sS13@13.5O: bulk fat ewes. d
$7@S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
G c. CLOVER, JR.
H0N0RED BY
RIGGS
BY HARRY GUsACK
Financial Editor

The election of Charles C. Glover,
~ AZ vice chairman Of the board
and the naming of seven branch
managers as assistant cashiers, fea-
tured the annual organization meet
ing. Of the Riggs National Bank
yesterday.
Following the meeting 1t was an.
nounced by Robert v. Fleming,
president, that Hubert T. Bisselle,
of the credit department of the
bank, has been promoted to as
sistant cashier.
Mr.. Bisselle has been an active
member of the American Institute
OF Banking for several years past
and holds its certificates in bank
ing fundamentals, credits, account
ing, and Investment courses. He
has been an outstanding figure in
the annual essay contests conducted
by the institute under the auspices
of the District OF Columbia Bankers
Association, having won first prize
in 1925, 1927. and 1928. These
essays are written on banking sub
jects assigned by the District of
Columbia Bankers Association for
the purpose Of stimulating research
in connection with current banking
problems. Contestants winning the
first. second, and third prizes are
rewarded by being sent to the an.
nual convention of the District of
Columbia Bankers Association as
guests of the association. Mr.. Bis
selle was born in Washington, Janu-
arys 81, 1900, and attended the local
public schools and, after graduating
from Central High, attended George
Washington University.
All of the regular officers of the
bank were reelected to succeed
themselves, and George o. Vass,
vice president and cashier, was
named to succeed Mr.. Glover as
secretary OF the board The follow.
Ing branch managers, who have
been conducting the affairs of the
six branches of Riggs, were re-
appointed managers of their respec-
tive branches and elected assistant
cashiers of the bank:
Harry L. Selby, Farmers and
Mechanics Branch, Wisconsin
Avenue and NJ Street Northwest;
Harold w. Burnside, assistant
manager of that branch; Carl II.
Donch, Fourteenth Street and Parki
Road branch: Gregg c. Burns,
Northwest branch; Ralph r. De-
Prez, Dupont Circle branch; B. |.
Boudren, Seventh and / Streets
branch; w. Edmund Freeman,
Friendship branch, wisconsin Ave-
nue. and Warren Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
DISPLAY
UPWARD
81
TREND
By w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL. Q.N.S.l--..
Industrial stocks surged ahead this
morning under the lead of the.
motors, steels and public utilities.
The weekly brokers' loan reported
told the story of heavy buying of
stocks by the "big fellows and
the squeezing out of the thinly-snar
gined accounts of the small traders.
With new two-billion-dollar mer-s
ger looming in the light mad powers
company, under Morgan and Drezel
backing. >the public utility stocks
on the big board and the curb were
treated to another powerful buying
wave which forced prices higher.
The good news" for the motors
stocks included the raising of Nash'sa
dividend to 6 per cent; the largea
increase in orders for new cars
taken at the automobile show ins
New York and the speeding up
of the working schedules Of the
,Studebaker, Hupp, General Motors
and other well-known producers Of
popular cars.
Studebaker carried its spectacular
upward move to $3.50, at the same
time maintaining its position of lead
ership in the motor car groups
United States Rubber doomed along
to above 81 on the promise of better
tire business in 1929.
The bulls were firmly in the
saddle, riding foughshod over thee
bears in the speculative favorftes4
Gold Dust was carried on wave of
enthusiastic buying to so, the highest !
price on record, and completing a. I
gain of about 13 points on the move. I
Steel Foundries and Central Alloy
Steel raced up to new high price
levels, making gains of rec points
each. Postum and Stewart Warner
jumped three points each in active
market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-11
Name New Directors

Four new directors, Hugh II.
Dbear, John r. Waller. Louis Rosen-
berg and A. c. Waller yesterday
were elected to the board of directors
pf the International Exchange Bank,
at the annual meeting Of share
holders. Other directors were re-
elected as, follows: Hugh w. Barr,
Henry NJ. Camp, Peter Borras, Do
menico Del Vecchio. Fernando Cuni-
berti and F. }. Kaufman.
At the organization meeting which
followed officers were reelected as
follows:
Fernando Cuniberti, president;
Hugh w. Barr, vice president; F. J.
Kaufman, jr., vice president and
cashier, and w. E. Birch. The
board declared the regular seminar.
nual dividend of per cent.