davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-15
WHEAT PRICES SAG
In INITIAL TRADES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 15.-Reports Of
rather free offerings OF Argentine wheat
to Europe tended to pull wheat prices
down today in the early dealings here:
there were also advices, however, that
unsettled weather was threatening to
interfere with Argentina's wheat har-
vest. Opening at q Off to Il up, Chi
cago wheat afterward showed price set
backs all around. Corn also inclined
to sag, starting unchanged to Il lower
and subsequently, undergoing gen.
eral downturn. Oats were firm pro-
visions showed weakness.
Bearish estimates Of wheat. yield N
Argentina and Australia added at
times today to the effect of reports
that wheat offerings from Argentina
were of liberal volume. Probable. pro-
duction in Argentina was. figured at
245.000,000 bushels, against .239, zoe, 900
bushels last year. The 1928 Australian
wheat crop was officially placed at
154,000,00 bushels, an increase of
100000 bushels over recent private
forecasts, and 45,000,O00 bushels more
than last year. On the other hand,
BusnoS Aires today was again report
ing heavy rains. condition likely to
hamper cutting Of wheat and to bring
about crop damage.
Improved weather conditions over the
corn belt gave the corn market a
downward trend much of the time to-
day. There was talk current, too that,
with Illinois and Iowa having assurance
of practically 9o0,000,000 bushels OF
corn, Chicago will accumulate large
stock from this years crop. 1t was
pointed out also that the corn market
had been on the upgrade for seven
days. and profit-taking sales were ex-
panding.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

To help the ostrich breeders, who
have hee,, hard hit by the decline in the
fashion for wearing plumes, the gov
eminent Of South Africa is buying
$4,000 worth Of feathers and storing
them
Evening star., 1928-11-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November Is R.-
Omitted States Department of Agrlcul-
tureD-Hogs-Re 10000 head;
market strong to 10 higher than Wed
nesday's average; light lights, 10a20;
higher top, 5000 paid freely for choice
190-270 pounds.
ButcherS-NIedium to choice, 250a300
pounds, 8.75as 90: 20O-250 pounds, S.75
a9 90; 10000 pounds, S50a9. 90: l30-
100 pounds, 8.25a8 35. Packing sows,
735a3.35. Pigs. medium to choice, go
--31 pounds, 8o0a3.75.
cattle-ReceiptS, 10000 head; calves,
5000 head; weighty steers scarce, steady
to strong; 1900 paid for prime 1892
pound averages: light steers and year.
lings slow, weak; she stock unevenly
lower; bulls show at Wednesdays IS and
AS downturn; vealers IS and so lower:
Slaughter classes: Steers--Good and
choice, 1900 to 1900 pounds, 13.75a
1878: l.l00 to 1900 pounds. 13.75a
1878; $50 to 1.10o pounds, 13.75a1S.00;
common and medium. $50 pounds up,
875a14.O0. Fed yearlings-Good and
choice, 750 to $50 pounds, 1350a17.25.
Heifers-Good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 1300a1575; common and me-
dium. 800al300. Cows-Good and
choice, 9.00a12.00; common and me-
dunn, 7.25a9.00; low cutter and cutter,
575a7.25. Bulls-Good and choice
(beef), 950a11.25; cutter to medium.
725a9.65. Vealers milk fed)-Good
and choice, I3.50al5 so; medium. 12.50a
1850: Gull and common, 6.00al2.50
Stocker and feeder steers-Good and
choice (all weights, 11.25a12.50; COM
mon and medium, 9.00a11.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket slow: fat lambs, steady to uneven
ly lower; early top. 1850; bulk, 1925
downward; sheep and feeders scarce
steady.
Lambs, good and choice, 80 pounds
down, 12.75al3.60; medium. l2.00al2.7o
Gull and common, 825a12.O0; ewes
medium to choice $50 pounos down
4.50a6.S5; Gull and common. 1.75a500
Feeder lambs, good and choice, l2.25a
Evening star., 1928-11-15
COTTON Is STEADY
IN OPENING DEALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
NEW YORK, November l5.-The
cotton market opened steady at de-
cline TO z to II points, with the active
months showing net losses Of about to
IS points during the first few minutes
under further Southern selling and
liquidation, which was probably pro-
NOTED by relatively easy Liverpool
canles. January sold of to 1913, but
there was some trade buying as well as
covering on this decline, and the market
steadied up after the early selling had
run its course, with prices showing rail-
lies of or points from the lowest by
the end Of the first half hour. Private
cables reported local and London hqui-
dation absorbed by trade buying in Liv-
erpol. and said there was good In
Quiry for cotton cloths from India, al
though many Of the offers were un-
workable.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BIG IRON MERGER PLANNED

LONDON, November Is R.-The
largest merger in the iron and steel
trade of Great Britain is likely to come
to fruition very shortly when the Dor
man Long Co., with capital Of $780,
600 900, and the Blockow- Vaughan Co.,
with capital Of $4OOoO,Ooo. effect an
amalgamation.
Many leaders in the industry have
long maintained that amalgamations, to
reduce overhead charges and general
costs, offer the only hope for such in
dustries. Last week stockholders ap-
proved the merger of the famous South
Durham Steel & Iron Co. with the
Cargo Fleet Iron Co.
The Blockow-V Vaughan Co. two weeks
ago announced that its earnings,
while not permitting dividend, would
take care of debenture interests, and
indicated some headway had been made
in repairing the ravages of the 1926
coal strike.
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, November Is Cp).-
o..
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once


Following is a list of stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
HERE'S ONE FOR NICK

AItrock Claims More Putouts in
Season Than Other Pitchers.
Nick Altrock claims to have made
more putouts in one season than
any other pitcher. He made forty
nine while with the White Sox in
1904.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Tom Armour
Leads Field
in ey
Former Open Champ Two
Strokes Ahead in
Metropolitan Meet.

BU Untteu Press
WESTFIELD, N. Y, July 20
Tommy Armour, former national
open champion, started the last
thirty-six holes of the Metropolitan
open golf championship today with
slim two-stroke lead over Leo Die
gel, Fenimore Country Club pro.
Both Armour and Diegel had
broken par for their two eighteen
hole rounds. The former started
this morning with a total of 1856.
Diegel had 1873.
Bill Mehlhorn was well to the
front as a strong contender. His
81, combined with a previous 70, left
him one stroke behind Diegel and
we'll within striking distance of Ar
mour.
Even more sensational was the
comeback staged by Johnny Farrell,
national open champion and present
holder of the Met. title. After a
wretched IS in the opening round,
Farrell stroked the next eighteen
holes in 60, four Under par, for a
total of 143.
Several prominent professionals
we're far down in the list, and, bar
ring miracles, have lost all chance
to win. Gene Sarazen had 147;
Willie MacFarlane, 146; Willie Klein,
147; Macdonald Smith, 149; and
Emmett French, 152.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Handicap Title
in Shoot Taken
byHarryHontz

Harry H. Hontz, shooting from
twenty-five yards, won the State
handicap trapshooting champion
ship Thursday at the Indianapolis
Gun Club traps, the closing day of
the thirty-fourth annual tourna-
ment of the Indiana State Trap
shooters Association. Hontz broke
90 out of 100 targets in the handi-
cap event.
Lands was second with SO while
Heaton and Yeider both had 90. Nc
Gary, a pro, also had 90.
E. E. Hawkins of Fl. Wayne won
the State doubles crown by winning
the shoot-off after tie with Lock-
wood and Dewire. All three had
tied with ASS. In the twenty gauge
event Heaton won the champion
ship with AZ out of so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Mrs. Gibson Battles Mrs. Bu1som for Golf Groom
Heeney Regarded as Dangerous
Foe; May Capture Title-Belief
Experts of Opinion Rugged New zeaIander Too Tough
for Tunney; May Cop Decision.

doesn't carry the murderous punch
of Dempsey but he has the strength
and endurance to stand up under
the most terrific punishment Tun-
ney can give him.
THAT guy makes me tired about
all of his silly superstition. This
fight is not going to won by any
scheme or plans. The guy that
lands the most blows for fifteen
rounds is going to win and I be-
lieve I can hit Tunney oftener over
this route than he can hit me-"
after all, this fellow hasn't
fought a real fight in two years"
said Heeney. "If he thinks ne is
going to knock me out or even cut
me up he is badlyl mistaken. The
only fighter who ever made me
bleed since I came into this coun-
try is Paolino, who opened a small
cut over my eye in one of our Two
bouts. I expect Tunney to lana a
lot of blows to my head, but I am
willing to take them to land my
own punches"
Heeney has not changed his style
of fighting and will go after Tun-
ney in the same way he fought
Paolino, Risko, Sharkey and De-
laney.
Dan Morgan, former manager of
Paul Berlenbach, saw Heeney work
out Thursday and predicted he
would win the title.
HE keeps after a fellow and
never gives him a minutes rest.
Tunney will find Heeney quite Iif-
ferent from Dempsey. The fight
will go the limit and Heeney will
win the decision unless Tuaney
blows up completely and Heeney
wins by a technical knockout in
the tenth round"
James j. Corbett, former heavy
weight champion, was impressed
with Heeney's strength and endur-
ance in Thursdays workout.
Unless Tunney knocks cut
Heeney in the first eight rounds,
the champion is likely to lose the
decision in fifteen rounds. Heeney
reminds me Of Tom Sharkey, and
has the strength to wear Tunney
down after the eighth round"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Big League Stuff

Rube walberg. Philadelphia Athletics
hits Thursday. The Athletics could get
only four hits of Sam Gray. their former
teammate. but they were enough to win
the first game, 2 to 0. Philadelphia won
the second game by punching It's seven
hits against Blaeholder. The score was
4 to 8.
Ed Morris pitched steadily for Boston
and the Red Sox defeated Cleveland, 8 to- @.
1t was Morris thirteenth victory Of the
season.
Home runs by Hafey and Harper en-
abled the st. Louis Cardinals to defeat
the Phillies, to 5.
Four Cincinnati pitchers were touched
for thirteen hits and Boston defeated the
Reds to 4. Greenfield and Delaney
pitched well for the Braves.
Doug McWeeny stopped the Pittsburgh
Pirates after they had won nine straight
games. The Dodgers pitcher gave nine
hits, Brooklyn winning. to 0.
Washington and Detroit divided a dou-
ble-header, the Tigers taking the first
game. 8 to 8; losing the second, to Z.
Babe Ruth's two home runs enabled New
York to win another game from the Chi
cago White SoX. to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
EIkhart Woman Holds One
Up Lead at End of
Nine.
MISS DUNN DEFEATED
Loses to 1925 Champ,
q and 8.
BIZ Times Specinl

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 90
Mrs. Robert Gipson of Elkhart was
one up on Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Fit.
Wayne at the end of the first nine
holes of their championship match
for the womens State golf crown
here today.
The two women were tied for low
qualifying honors early this week
and they were playing off the tie as
part Of the match. Mrs. GIBSON S
medal score, 45, was three strokes
better than Mrs. Bulson's for the
first nine.
Their cards:
Par Out ........ ...... 523 596 455-43
BuIson ......... ......... 75l $50 565-iS
Mrs. Bulson ran into trouble on
the very first hole and was in a
trap. She was out on her fourth
shot, but overshot the pin twenty
five feet and was down in seven.
They halved the second and third
holes and Mrs. Bulson evened it up
on the fourth with a five to Mrs.
Gipson's six.
The halved the fifth and Mrs.
Bulson went one up on the seventh
with a six to the 1925 champions
seven. Mrs. Gipson won the sew
enth with a birdie three to even the
match and had a par five on the
eighth to make it one up. She held
her lead by halving the ninth hole.
Elizabeth Loses
In Thursdays semi-final matches
Mrs. Gipson defeated Elizabeth
Dunn, defending title holder, q and
3, while Mrs. Bulson downed her
fellow townswornan, Mrs. Scott Sny-
der, one up.
Miss Dunn ran into trouble all
over the course and where Mrs.
Gipson was shooting steady golf the
Indianapolis girl was losing ground
in the rough. Mrs. Bulson won
out when she sank a f1fteen-ioot
putt on the eighteenth green.
In Club Flight
Shortly after Mrs. Gipson and
Mrs. Bulson started their match
today Mrs. L. M. Wainwright and
Mrs. William Barrere, both OF In
dianapolis, started play in the final
of the Country Club flight.
Mrs. Harrison Bennett ana Mrs.
Gage Hoag, both of Indianapolis,
met in the final of the Association
fight, and Mrs. H. Bruggeman, Ft.
Wayne, took on Mrs. Chester Poor,
Clinton, in the final of the Asso-
citation fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

FAIR HAVEN, N. j., July 90
Another heavyweight championship
title may change hands by decision
next Thursday night at the Yankee
Stadium when Tom Heeney, the
New Zealand blacksmith, meets
Gene Tunney. worlds champion, in
a f1fteen-round title bout.
The title changed hands for the
first time in history by decision
when Tunney dethroned Dempsey
in the rain at Philadelphia in Sep
TENDER, 1926.
Tunney hasn't a chance to knock
out Heeney. Heeney isn't smart
boxer but he is rugged enough to
take the champions best shots over
the fifteen-round route.
Tunney is not meeting leg
weary Dempsey this time. Heeney
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Wilmer Allison
Meets Van Rwl
Rn Tnitcd preSa

BIZ United Press
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, July 20.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas,
and John Van Ryn of East Orange,
N. J., meet Saturday in the finals
of the mems singles of the thirty
sixth renewal Of the Longwood bowl
tennis tournament.
Allison scored a surprise straight
set victory Thursday over John
Doeg, Santa Monica, Cal, the de-
Tending champion, who had been
favored to retain his title. The
Texan won, 1910, 6-3. Ga. Van
Ryn fought his way into the finals
by beating Herbert Bowman of New
York, also in straight sets, 90,
60, 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Heeney Boss to Demand
Tunney Break Clean

BIZ United Press
FAIRHAVEN, N. -, July 90
Charley Harvey, Heeney's Ameri-
can manager, will go before the
New York State athletic commits
sion Tuesday and demand that they
instruct the refseee in the forth
coming heavyweight fight to make
Tunney break clean.
"Tunney got away with more
holding than ever saw in any bout
against Dempsey at Chicago, and I
don't want him holding Tom in this
fight" Harvey said. 1.-THE commits
sion has a rule against holding and
I am going to demand that they
enforce it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Correspondent

FRENCH LICK. Ind, July 90
The final thirty-six holes Of play in
the State Open golf tourney over
the Hill course here were played
today. The low medalist for
the complete seventy-two holes of
play will be crowned the champion.
Guy Paulsen, youthful assistant at
the Ft. Wayne Country Club led the
field today as play was started this
morning. Paulsen'S splendid 143 for
yesterdays thirty-six put him two
strokes ahead of his nearest COM
petitor, Jake Noonan of Gary, who
had a las.
John Simpson, Terre Haute, was
right in line with 146 and Fred Nc
Dermott, Shelbyville, was fourth
with lat. Robert Hess of Clinton
and Everett Leonard of Bedford fol-
lowed each with 148.
H. o. Leonard, West Baden; H. j.
Murray, Gary; Johnny Walters,
South Bend, were tied with 149s. In
the $50 score class was George
Lance, Terre Haute, State amateur
champ; Will Diddel, Highland; Will
liam Laughlin, Evansville, and Eddie
Baening, Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
GuyPaulsen
One Stroke
Out in Front
Fl. Wayne Youth Holds
Lead in State Open
Golf Meet.
BULLETIN

bULLE i TN
By Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, July 90
Guy Paulsen held his lead in the
State open here today by taking
SO on the out nine of the morn
ing round. His score for the As
holes was 181. Jake NoOnan of
Gary was second with 1872 and
John Simpson third with 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
GRADUATED WITH HONOR

Jimmy Quinn, Splinter with the
American Olympic team, graduated
from Holy Cross this past June and
was one of the honor graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
FOR CHICAGO TITLE

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Miss Vir-
ginia Van VIE was to defend her
women's Chicago championship go'f
title against Mrs. Melvin Jones, in
match play today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth (Yankeesl, SO.
Gehrig (Yankees), 10.
Hauser (Athleticsl, IA.
Blue browns. 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson (CubsJ, o.
Bottomley Cards., 20.
Bissonette Robins. 10.
Hornsby Braves. II.
YESTERDAYS HoMERS
Ruth Yankees. 2; Simmons CAthletics)
Haas Athletics. Hafey Cards. Harp.e9l
Cards. Southern (Phillies). Hurst phil
lies) Totals: National League. 357: N~1er
f"o0 1.n9 0ue. 321; seasons total. 678.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-20
Wills Plans Trip

Helen Wills, British and Amer
lean tennis champion, is consider
ing an invitation to accompany a
troupe of international stars on a
Journey to Australia this winter.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 2S (SpeciaD
At a joint meeting in the Rockville
Baptist Church last evening Of the
County Ministerial and the Sunday
School Associations. attended by more
than 100 members OF the two organiZa-
tions and others, the Montgomery
County Council of Religious Education
was formed and the Sunday School As
sociation was merged with IL. A comi-
mittee. of which Rev. William w. Nc
Intyre OF Poolesville is chairman. con-
Stitutes the council. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted. The meeting
was conducted by DR.. Mcintyre.
Following the joint meeting the Min
isterial Association met. with the preSi-
dent, Rev. William w. Mcintyre, IN
ness. Earlier IN the evening all present
were entertained at supper by women
of the Rockville Church.
Announcement has been made that
Rev. Byron w. John OF the Rockville
Methodist Church will preach at special
services III Grace Methodist Church,
GaitherSburg. at 3 pm. tomorrow,
Rev Bertram NJ OSgood Of the Bap-
tist Church officiated at the marriage
here yesterday of Edwin Walter of Fort
Myer. va. and Miss Rosa Pauer Of
Philadelphia, the home of the minister
being the scene of the ceremony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage Of Jacob J, Cromiller. 80. and
Miss Elizabeth A. WhipSbell. IS. both of
Washington, and Harry Atkinson, 20.
and Miss Mamie Hudson. "a, both Of
Washington.
The WoodSide Parent Teacher ASSo-
citation will hold tts monthly meeting in
the WoodSide School auditorium Tues
day evening. The usual business SeS-
sion will be held and children Of the
school will give a program,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
SECRETARIES NAMED
IN INJUNCTION PLEA
Mellon, Kellogg and White Listed
in Suit Over German Mixed
Claims Award.

Thomas A. Duffy of New York City
and rs other persons residing In New
York New Jersey and Maryland yeSter-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an Injunction against Frank
b. Kellogg, Secretary of State: Andrew
w. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury.
and Frank White as treasurer OF the
United States and the knickerbocker
Insurance Co. of New York. The plain
tiffs seek to prevent the insurance COM
pany from receiving an award OF $2ll.-
8ll,Ti recently granted by the German
Mixed Claims Commission for claim
against Germany growing out Of sub
marine losses during the World War
The plaintiffs assert that they are en-
titled to the fund as members of the
Equitable Underwriters of New York, an
unincorporated company. which later
merged with the Knickerbocker Insur-
ance Co. but declare that the losses had
been paid by the individual subscribers
To the association, and the claim
against Germany did not form part
OF the assets which figured in the
merger
Attorneys G, Bascom Slemp, John w.
Price and Leslie q, darnett of Washing
ton and Robert O. Deyer Of New Yo.k
appear for the plaintiffs,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Modern Boy Smarter Than 20 Years Ago
When Gangs Held Sway, Veteran Declares

citizens. defied police authorities and
held forth In caves. isolated barns and
dark cellars have been broken up, Mr..
Atkinson declared. and the modern boy
In now enrolled In enthusiastic member
ship in the 280 units of the Boys Club
Federation where he is finding him.
self"
internationally known boys workers
from all parts OF the globe are gathered
here for the convention. which will be
opened by an address by William Ed
win Hall, president. Other speakers in
clude Francis Harvey Green. Penning-
ton. N. j.: Judge Walter S, Crisweil.
Jacksonville. Fla; T. X. Craighead. jr.,
Little Rock Ark: Arthur Huck, New
York City; Walter r.. Shaw, Brooklyn.
l.. N. Thorn. Warsaw. Ind. and Miss
Lena Turney, bridgeport. Conn,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
MONROE ceremony
ATTENDED, BY MANY
Foreign Diplomats and Dis
tinguished Americans at
Fredericksburg Today.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April 2s.-
Prominent people from many parts Of
the United States and representatives
Of foreign diplomatic corps are here to-
day for dedication Of the shrine 70
James Monroe. fifth President Of the
United States.
The Ambassador from Spain and Sc
nora de Padilla, the Bolivian Minister
and Nine de Medina, the Minister oI'
the Dominican Republic and Sonora
Morales, the Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Kerimeh Mouhtar Bey. the Cuban
Minister and Sonora de Ferrara. the
Bulgarian Minister and Mn1s. Raoswa.
Assistant Secretary oT the Navy ana
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson. the
Austrian Minister and Mime. ProchElS.
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass ana
Representative S. Otis Bland are among
those 10 be present
The shrine is the little brick building
In which Monroe began the practice oi
law and the adjoining rooms N which
he lived and 10 which he brought his
bride
II was while resident in the simple
htical preferment. that Of town council
man. from which humble beginning ne
became In turn State ASSsniolynsan'
Continental Congressman, Representa-
tive In the Virginia Convention, Gov
ernor Of Virginia. United States Con-
gresham. Envoy Extraordinary %
France, again Governor, Minister 70
England. Special Representative n the
United States in Spain. Secretary oI
War. Secretary OF State and swiee FreS-
ident. record for important public Of
flce holding that has not been over
matched in the annals OF the UnJec
States.
The old building was rescued frcni
private hands by Laurence GcaveTneUy
Hoes. great-granGSon Of MonyCS, who
brought tn fredericksburg the priceless
Hoes collection OF Monroe documents
and relics, which have been placed in the
old law office. Among these is the desk
ON which Monroe drafted tAs Mcnccc
Doctrine. chairs and furniture which ~
brought back from EllrOpe with hpu ard
many og his important papers and scc-
QnnentS
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 28.--"Boys
Of today are smarter. keener and
brighter and two years ahead OF their
buddies OF 20 years ago In studies" de-
clared G. j. Atkinson, veteran secretary
of tho Boys Club Federation Interna-
tional In an address last night as a
preliminary 10 the convention Of the
federation which convenes here today
with 500 delegates from 25 States and
Canada.
1.-THE worst thing about the boy Of
today are the folks he has to associate
with" he said ITO control the boy
you first must control the gang he runs
with. This Is n fact that parents should
know"
Boy gangs that for decades overawed