davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
LOCAL PLAYER GETS INDEFINITE SUSPENSION


 Because of his unsportsmanlike and tll.tempcred action I'm punch ing Umpire Lee Pagan yesterday, Howie Kraft, third baseman of the Wateryille Crescents finds himself suspended indefinitely from local league baseball to. night. President Arthur J. Lunny has barred Kraft from the Pub- lie Parks and Recreation leagues while any attempt upon his part to enter the City Amateur league will be vigorously opposed. In a game yesterday, Kraft disagreed with Umpire Fagan's ruling on . called strike to such an extent that he ''toOk a shot" at the ofl- cial, who promptly retaliated. As far as local baseball is concerned, Kraft Is now on the outside, looking in, despite his apology to Pagan after the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

Nine out of ten boxing men favor Stribling to win, but after seeing the southerner's next to last workout last night the logical question is: "Why?"
 Looking back over stribling's rec ord reveals that he has always muffed his big chance in the past, and his training activities do not re- veal him as an improved fighter. Not So Good He was awkward, inaccurate and indifferent in 8 Around workout last night against Frank Cawley, Pitts ton. Pa. Frank Kitts, Akron, O., and Gene stanton, Cleveland, at his He looked tired, drawn and weary. His punches were not sharp or &C., curately aimed.
 One of the best answers to why nearly everyone favors Stribling to win Is because Schmeling has made himself decidedly unpopular by his high and mighty attitude since win- ming recognition as champion by winning on foul from Jack Shar- key.
 Max No Champion On the basis of their form in workouts Sunday neither fighter
 is much of bargain. In only 30 sec. onds out of four rounds of sparring
 at his Conneaut Lake, Pa, training camp, did Schmeling look anything
 like the fighter who knocked out
 Johnny Risko, or slashed Paolino Uzcudun to ribbons.
 Distance FavOrs German Boxing men discussing the fight figure the longer 1t goes the better
 chance Schmeling has to win. The German has never been fast start
 e.. Risko had him outpointed until
 Max connected with a short right
 which sprawled the Cleveland rub.
 Der man in the ninth round more
 than two years ago. The Paolino- Schmeling bout was close until after they passed the tenth round. Schmel-
 ing hadn't even started when Shar-
 key tossed low left into the Ger | mans groin.
 But few think that Stribling will
 give Schmeling the opportunity to
 carry the fight into the last stages.
 which makes the whole outcome re-
 volve around what the southerner ! does, "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Wilson, Pitchers Digust Hornsby

Chicago, June 2s.-(UP)-Fur- ther developments in the threatened shake-up of the Chicago Cubs ros- ter, were anxiously awaited to-day by the thousands of loyal Cubs fol- lowers who have watched the erra- tic playing of Roger Hornsby's crew in the 1891 National league pen nant race.
 The reports indicated that Hack Wilson, idol of the bleachers who last year knocked out 54 home runs to win National league home run honors, may not be with the team in 1882. It was further indicated that shake-up in the pitching staff is imminent.
 Hornsby has openly expressed dis guest of the work of some of his pitching stars and was reported to- day to be searching for new hurl- ing material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
CRESCENTS STREAK ENDS AS MULESKY
 WHITES FOURTEEN
Naagy Hurler Pitches hOpe- vile to 7 to 2 Win North Squares, Celtics and Yankees Triumph

The Waterville Crescents, Recrea- tions, Acmes and Colts were handed setbacks in yesterdays Public Parks League bill. The Hopeville Villains, showing Beans" Mulesky on the mound. handed the Crescents their initial btback, to 2, while the North eauares pasted the Recrea- tions, 12 to 5. The Celtics toppled the Ames to and the Yankees humbled the Colts, z to 6.
 Mulesky is Star
 The Crescents were hopeless at Mulesky's slants the Naugy lad whiting fourteen batters while his mates pounded Manager Bill Ryan for 16 hits, three apiece for Whalen and Jackie German. Borowy with two hits starred for the viliers. Howsie Kraft losers third baseman, damageless blows when Kraft pro- Hopeville .....1 900 0 304 x-7 Crescents .....1 O0OO OO00 1-2
 Bradley Hits Hard
 Lefty Bradley, Squares left field CT, hit a home run, triple and 8 teams rout of Bob Kiersted's Rec-
 
 winners and was touched for nine hits, one a home run by Charley Keeley. The latter started for the Recs but gave way to George Sloss in the fifth. Score by innings: Recreations 1 00OO 1 o 1 D. 5 No. Squares 2 l 4O3 l 0 x-12
 Pesaitls Rests Mariana
 "Whitey" Pesaitis bested Al Mar iano in a pitchers duel and the Gel tics scored 8 "a win over the Brooklyn Acmes. Kulman, Gallulo and Pesaitis hit hard for the winners while Pape was the losers best bet. McGraw homered for the Celtics.
 Score by innings:
 Celtics 70 0O1 0 1 5 0 o x-7 Acmes ......0 % 1 0 2 0 0-3
 Crichton Loses to Carroll
 ''Skeets" Carroll hurled Hal Bren- nan's Yankees to a 2 to win over Shorty" Gugliemo's Colts. Going into the ninth with the score knot ted at 6 all the Tanks played heads up ball and pushed across a run on a 3sgle hit. Cherusullo, Carroll, Fest and Ragis hit hard for the win- ners. Score by innings:
 Colts ........3 2 0 0 1 0 o 0 0-6 Yankees .....2 70 1 3 0 DO IT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
.HOPEVILLE JUNIORS OPPOSE NASHVILLE
 HERE WEDNESDAY
Lefty" O'Dea Bests Joe Wargo in Pitching Duel as Locals Take 4-3 Win From Naugatuck in Ten Innings

Joe Wargo, second string Nauga- tuck high hurler. and Lefty" O'Dea. Washington Hill southpaw, hooked up in one of those genuine pitching battles Saturday afternoon at Ham, ilton Park where ten innings of ex- citing baseball was played before 300 addicts before the Hopeville Juniors. Waterbury Legion champions, eked out 8 to win over Naugatuck's 8 Legionnaires.
 Bowey Proves Hero.
 Joe Bowey, the lad who held ushered into the game in the eighth inning as a pinch hitter for Eddie O'Donnell. Hank" Gagain was resting on second base as Bowey stepped to the plate and the ville lad scored few seconds latter when Bowey lined to right field for two bases. The Naugy right fielder had his hands on the ball, but dropped it, tying the game. The tenth found Naugy with two men on base with one out, b It O'Dea breezed through without a run crossing the disc. Ragis opened the tenth with line drive into Marinello's hand, but Hank" Gagain cmae through with a single to right field. taking second on a passed ball. Brophy grounded to Tuckey who threw to Minicucci at third attempting to catch Hank which he would have. had Minicucci held the ball. Brophy went to sec ond on the first pitch. Bowey then laid down a beautiful bunt which Minicucci. bobbled as Gagain scored the winning run. h
 Plenty of StrikesOuts.
 Wargo looked as good in the tenth as he did in the opening in- ming. He famed fifteen batters, two more than Lefty" O'Dea. Westvillc meets the local nine at Hamilton Park Wednesday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Runaors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World The Grist Of Athletic Contest
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
I Know You Won't Believe 1t,
 But It Could Happen, You Know
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

following yarn which might under the head o
 o-days Story and you humorouy inclined might get a snker of it,
 manager referee pals tNot in thought happened that the boxers boy in there night pal the honor third the ring Throughout kept his pals boxer the of the of breaks warnings As might suspect manager dumboundd might the decision right party All of which cooled the off about curiosity aroused the referee his dressing after the bout.
 Say Joe exploded the what the idea of giving boy the everything else the last round?' To Joe replied Aw be yourself. Is there rule in boxing with the breaks AS WELL AS tto dosion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

Runs-Tucker 2, Devito, Maher, Mahoney. Mazzarella, Fenn. Errors Flanagan 2. Hariowe. Guerrero, O. Rourke, E. Lodge. Runs battedin- Devito 3, Tucker. Two base hits Flanagan, Fenn 2, Harlowe 2, Mag zarella. Home run-Devito. Stolen bases-Tucker 2, Devito. Sacrifices-- Daily, Kielty. Double plays = Latti- mer to Murphy to Maher. Left on bases-Garage z, BrOoklyns 10. Bases on balls-off Murphy ?, Daily 2, At wood 1. Hits-off Murphy in in- nings: off Atwood 5 in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher-by Murphy (Fenn): At wood (Mahaney). Struck out by Murphy 1: Atwood g.; Daily 6. Wild pitch-=Atwood. Passed ball-Devito. Losing pitcher-Murpuhy. Umpire Bill stanton. Time of game-1:55.
 TOmmies Come Through
 The Tribunes started strong against Ray Ouimet scoring two runs but from then on were held to goose eggs. garnering but five hits all afternoon, two going to pitcher Joe Doyle. Benny Howith hit a home run with Muliigan on base In the fifth after Mul opened the inning with B triple. Colvin. Howith and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Act In Haste, Repent AtLeisure

Don't lose head kid it's the best thing yuh Such a though framed the parlanee of the field credited pzeghe second who naturally wanted his the Though the homely just emphasizes greatest sport When Howe Kraft the Waterve Crescents took shot Umpire Lee decision baseball the player assured got wrong In the first place. he left himself criticism the had chance defend hmself then again. back the uncertain Aside from President Arthur Lunny suspended Kraft indefinitely
 from playing of the junior baseball leagues and attempt his the City Amateur League will be blocked completely In other player from baseball locally. All because he lost his head Though the player poloszed the umpire the ruling will All of which bad for both the player Lee Pagan young personally On the other hand the suspension ruling will be of benefit the eagues involved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
MOhaWkS Lose

The Brooklyn Cubs trounced the Mohawks, II to 6. yesterday morn ing at Washington park. The losers touched Venslow for five hits and five runs in the first inning, but af- ter that were moved down without much trouble while the Cub slug gers got to Mccormack for IA hits, four of which were credited to sec triDles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Log Plays Part
 in Race Winner

New York. June 29- UP)- Charles B. Cabot of New Haven. Conn, had a submerged log to thank for his victory in yesterdays around Manhattan Island outboard motor race. Cabot won the 29 1-2 mile race in the record time of 50:19, after William Feidhusen of Staten Island. who led from the start, hit a log and overturned a quarter-mile from the finish line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Church League

The First Lutherans rang up their second church league victory Satur- day afternoon at Hamilton Park de. feating the St Mary Russian Ortho- dox church 19 to 2. Andy Stavnit- sky and Fritz Kulman each poled out home runs for the winners. Ir the other game St Paurs defeated Prospect 10 to 5. Cochard hit the only home run of the game. Dick Heggerty, left-handed shortstop cl the winners. banged out a double and two singles in i've trips to ths Dlate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
The Standing,

when he wins the championship" he will defend it not only against members of the Curley trust. with which he is associated, but against the world champions" representing rival groups.
 As is invariably the case, both contenders and the promoter declare that the bout is to be absolutely on the level" but this threat has not scared away the fans who con tinue to buy tickets in anticipation of seeing one of Promoter Curleys usual entertaining hippodromes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Y. P. K. A. WINS

Johnny Rozums Young Peoples Russian association baseball team journeyed to Terryville yesterday af- ternoon and defeated the Lock Town Y. F. E. A. nine, to 5. Moneta worked on the mound for the locals and held Terryville to seven hts. four less than his mates collected off Johnson. vile twirler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
BAT, BRADY FAR
 OVER WEIGHT LIMIT

Jersey City, June 2s-(UP)- Fcatherweight Champion B at Battalino of Hartford, Conn, and Bobby Brady of Jersey City both were reported far overweight to. day for the 1O-round champion ship bout at International League park Wednesday. BattalinO scaled 134 pounds Friday, while Brady, . natural junior.lightweight, also . is having trouble reducing. Al. though the contest Is billed as . title.affair 1t is believed that the inability of both men to make the 126-p0und limit will reduce the bout to slOn.title status.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

will take part in the New York; Connecticut amateur boxing tourna- ment sponsored by Dick Gray. and will form part of twelve bouts at a quarter and half dollar a head. Phil Hrousseau, who has lost one bout in 47 starts will do his stuff as will Johnny sims. Danny Martin Jr. Roc- co LaFreda. Johnny Beilino. Johnny Dolan and Don Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Robins.
Total

TWO-baSe hits - Beagle, ManBan, Mccormick, Blair. Three-base hits Blair. Home runs-Ohio, Dobrowol- ski. Kulas, Fredar CD. Stolen bases Ohio Laporte 2, Mccormick. Wal icki. Jasjer, Partyka. Base on balls .-McCormock l, Plourde 8. Strusk out-by McMormick 6; by Plourde 5; Left on bases-Falcons 6, Waterbury 8. Time of game-1:35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Politics: Thy Name is Mud

Pythias in their bulldogs compared picture that good old Tom Donahu Conneet
 boxing Joe Lawlor Waterbury Canzon bout in New Haven last week. They together Tom particular ovedoing himself toward Sen watching bouts with bu Tom poured his left All this despite the fact that Donahue
 legs Lawlor the week by going pohboner and Harry Leavtt However Lawor still deputy boxing commissioner whe therD Donah or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
De MOlays Play

Chris Poulsen's DeMolays will take the field tonight at Bunker Hill against Andy Stavnitsky Putsic Friars of the central Y league. Han- son or Ross will twirl for the De- Moiays while Dillon will work for the Friars. The game will start promptly at 6 o'clock and will be the first of a three game series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
WINSTON FIGHTS TONITE

Boston, June 29.-CUP)-Sammy Fuller, north end lightweight. will meet Steve Maiaiko of Buffalo. N. r.. in a 10-round bout at Braves field o-night. The semi-final will bring together Ratthng Kichline of Phila- delphia and Unknown Winston of Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
NEW BRITAIN TEAM
 DOWN ROBINS 14-4
Falcons Score Easy Win Over North End Club Five HOnlerS Hit

New Britain, June 29-The Falcon A. c. baseball team triumphed IA to 1. over the Robins of Waterbury Sunday. Ohio of Waterbury was out standing for the visitors, hitting a hits in four times at bat. Kulas. Kredor and Dobrowolski stood out among the local players. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

Ouimet each collected two hits Tor the Tommies. Score by innings:
 Thomas Club 900 165 00x-12 Tribunes 200 900 000-- 2
 JablonOwski Supreme
 The Hearts, showing Bart McDon- ald. Rusty Quinn, Eddie Leary and Fay Vincent in their lineup did not even give the Hills a workout as the offerings of Leary, Heggerty and Schuster were pasted consistently all over the lot while the Hills frequent ly stole bases on youthful Albe Burke standing up. Tony Rinaldi of the Hills hit a three base hit, the longest hit of the game. which was labeled for four bases had it not hit a spectator crossing the field at the time. Mullen, Shea. Radzevich and Jablonows.ii hit hard for the win- ners while Schusters' single in the last inning prevented Jab from pitching a no-hit, no-run game. Score by innings:
 Washington Hills. 56-17 Sacred Hearts 900 o. 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Waterbury Boxers
 at Savin Rock

Waterbury's contingent of am ateur boxers under the paternal wing of Uncle Danny Martin will make the White City Stadium their objective tomorrow night. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Neither Max Nor Willie
 Any Bargain As Title
 Boxing Bout Approaches
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

Cleveland, o. June -(UP)-Young Stribing, pride of Georgia and eternal question mark of the ring more has the boxing world in quandary what he will do when he faces Max Schmelng of Germany the worlds heavyweight title in the Cleveland stadium Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Cookies Cut Down Odds O. Union City
Burke;s Fine Play Makes Hin, Good Choice
 To Capture .. 5. Open
By L. S. CAMERON

Toledo, O., June 29(UP)The trek to Inverness, of the United States open golf championship under way today Led by members of the victorious U S. Ryder cup team and the vanqushed British players star professionals from sections of the world played practice rounds the chief Toledo golf course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29

IOtdlS Z4 x-Batted for Guerrero in Sth. xx-Battpd for O'Rourke in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
Eagles Wings Clipped.
Oakvillc Hits Hard.

Leo Orsini's hard-hitting Davies
 converted fifteen hits into twelve runs as Nick Zappone limited the Young Italians to six hits scoring 12 to win. "Fat" Piagga led the attack on Marsella banging out double and four singles while Nick Trotta collected two singles and e double. Rotella and Marsella an nexed four of the losers six hits be- tween, them. One of Marsella's bingles was home run. The score by innings:
 Reidville ..... 0 0 0 2 0 O. Oakville ..... 2 Q 10 o 0 0 2 x-l2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-29
.FAYORITES SCORE EASILY IN PUBLIC
 PARKS CONTESTS
MarOOns Trounce Eagles 0.l While Cardinals Sock Indies 9-5-Davies Shellac Italians

Fred Greatorex' waterville Ma rooms and "Rixey'' Dwyer's Wash ington Hill Cardinals continue to show the way in the City recreation league. Yesterday afternoon the Maroons, playing on their home field. shelllacked the Kay Eagles g to l while the Cards, also showed in their own back yard, routed Cooke's Indies, g to 5. In the other league tilt the Oakville Davies trounced the Young Italians, 12 to 5.
 Moran Hits Hard.
 The Indies outhit the Cards to ', but the latter nine punched theirs with men on bases. Pierriello garn- cred three of the losers bingles while Moran annexed two for the Cards. one three bagger. Lefty Kane struck out twelve batsmen while Hoyt could send but two back to the bench on strikes. Scire by innings:
 Cardinals .... 0 3 o 023 1 K 9 Indies ..... o 1000 O . 2- 5
 Kane and Waugh.
 Hoyt and Pierriello.
 Eagles Wings Clipped.
 With Meyers and Slough each garnering three safeties the Water vile maroons trounced the Nick Orsinis Kay Eagles. Slough limited the northeners to six hits, :wo of which were credited to Teddy Har- nick. "Carbuncle" Driscoll surprised the vile fans by garnering his first two-base hit in years. The Score by innings:
 Maroons ...... 2 o 8 o 1 2 K 9 Eagles ..... o O O 1 0 o 0 o o.
 Slough and Driscoll.
 Hogan and Harnick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
OMPENSATION
ACT 'SLACKERS'
HIT BY RULING
Personal Insurance Can't
Be Substituted, Ogden
SAYS in Verdict.

Attempt Of certain Indiana indus
trialistS to substitute personal acct
dent insurance policies for the pro-
lection required for their employees
under the compensation act was
thwarted today by Attorney General
James M. Ogden.
At the request of the state indus
trial board, Ogden wrote an opinion
covering a case in point and forbid
the board to recognize personal in
surance as adequate protection.
Chairman Roscoe Kiper of the in
dustrial board set out in his request
for the opinion that certain en-
ployer wanted to substitute personal
accident insurance policies for
workingmen's compensation on five
of its high-salaried employees"
The matter was turned over to
Joseph M. Hutchinson, deputy at
torney-general for research on
the law.
Explaining the Ogden opinion to-
day, Hutchinson pointed out that
while in the case cited the personal
insurance might provide greater re-
ward to those involved, it would
mean an entering wedge whereby
employers could entirely escape re-
sponsibility under the compensation
law.
The personal policies would make
settlement lie between the injured
workman and the insurance COM
pany, he said. 1t would be mat
ter for courts to settle and cancel
jurisdiction of the state industrial
board, thus killing the compensation
law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond B.
Schmidt and son Charles, $3.50 Car
rollton avenue, have returned from
Lake Manitou, where they had a
cottage for the summer.
Miss Mary Catherine Lutz, 1909
West Thirty-Second street, motored
Saturday to Asheville, N. c. Miss
Virginia Ann Thelan met her in
Louisville and will accompany her
south.
Mrs. John c. Rousch. 5000 North
Meridian street, will return Thurs
day from Cincinnati.
Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, Michigan
road, and daughter, Mrs. Mitchell
P Crist, have left by motor for
Corning, N. Y, to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. La Toilette
Mrs Thomas R. Marshall, who is
spending some time at the Propy-
laeum, will attend the annual con-
vention of the Indiana Federation
of Clubs there the week of Oct 10.
Miss Martha Garaghan, 1921
Broadway. is spending a few days in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs,
president of the Indiana Federation
of Music Clubs, is in LoganSport to-
day attending the district meeting
OF the Junior Clubs of which Miss
Anne Walsh, Kokomo, is councillor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Sorority to
Observe It's
An1iOeYSa7~y

Indianapolis Alumnae of Kappa
Kappa Gamma will celebrate the
sixty-frst anniversary of the found
ing Of the sorority with a dinner at
$50 Tuesday night, Oct. Is, at the
Propglaeum. The organization was
founded Oct. ID, 1870. at Monmouth
college. Monmouth, III.
Hostesses will be Mesdames VIII
liam Landers, Carl Wagner, Joe
Rand Beckett, Charles A. Harris and
Stanley McComas.
A musical program viii be pre-
sented, in charge of Miss Joan Per-
rim of the active chapter at Butler.
Mrs. ManSur B. Cakes will be toast
master. Toasts on the general theme
of the feur de lis, flower of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, will be given.
Mrs. Harris will speak on THE
Root" or the founders; Mrs. Mark
Reasoner, president of the Alumnae
Association, will speak on THE
Stem" or the plans of the associa-
ton for the coming year; Miss jean
nette Whites subject will be THE
Bud" or a report on the new
pledges, and Mrs. Lewis Lowe will
talk on 1.-The Garden of Tomorrow"
Decorations will be in the Kappa
colors, dark and light blue. Reser-
vations may be made with Mrs
Wagner or Mrs. McComaS before
Saturday, Oct. 10.
New officers of the Alumnae AS
ISOLATION, with Mrs. Reasoner, are:
Mesdames Albert Fessler, ice-president:
George Kingsbury, recording secretary;
Theodore Vonnegut. corresponding sec
rotary; Walter Hubbard. treasurer;
Guernsey Van Ripper and Harris. mem bers
at large Of the executive committee; G. B.
Taylor, program chairman: Joseph Mat
thews, student aid chairman: Howard
Caldwell. membership chairman. and Rich
ard Bishop courtesy chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-06
Club
of Fraternity
to Hold Party

Phi Delta Theta Mothers club of
Butler university will open the sea-
son with luncheon meeting
Wednesday at the chapter house,
705 Hampton drive. Guests of
honor will be Mrs. Walter Scott
Athearn, wife Of Buffers new pres
ident: Miss Katherine M. Graydon
and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown.
Installation of the following new
officers will be held: Mesdames
Habel Gardner, president; George
Stewart, vice-president; r. A.
Blackburn, recording secretary; l..
r. Hanna, corresponding secretary,
and Charles Storz, treasurer.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Bess Conn.
house hostess, with the new officers,
and the following retiring officers:
Mesdames John F. Boesinger, pres
ident; George Yeazel, vice-presi-
dent: ]. I. Townsend, treasurer;
Urban K, Wilde, recording Secre-
tary, and Edgar A. Perkins. cor
responding secretary.