davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-03
PORTRAIT IS GIVEN
TO LAW COLLEGE
Former Chief Justice White
; Is Laudedlat Georgetown
u. Exercises.

An oil portrait of the late Edward
Douglass White, formerly Chief JUS
tice of the United States Supreme
Court, was presented to the George
town University School of Law. at
formal exercises last night on behalf
Of the class OF lp26, whose members
took this method of expressing their
reverence for the memory of alma
matters greatest alumnUS.
An audience representative of the
bench and bar of the District assem-
hled at the law sch ool TO join with the
faculties of Georgetown in paying
homage to the late chief Justice. whose
record of 81 yeals service on the
Supreme bench and previously as
United States Senator from his native
State of Louisiana was held up as a
standard for Geos sgetown students.
Associatiate Justice Willis Van De
vanter. Associate Ju;tice James c. Nc
REYNOLDS, who selNed on the bench
with Chief Justice, White. and AS
Sociate Justice PitrCe Butler were
among the guests olr:he university.
Chief Justice Wh5Ge. class of 1865.
was proclaimed "Ge urgetown's great
est alumnus" by the .Rev. Charles w.
Lyons, s. j.. preside nt of the univer-
sity, who referred Gelingly to Mr..
Whites reverence fQ the Constitu-
tion and his respect for the funda-
mental law. In acc sating the por-
trait. which was pres, Rlted by Martin
Francis O'DonGhne old behalf of his
cla sSmateS. President E.yons thanked
the class for the inspi patton underly-
Ing the gift.
George r. HamiltonA dean of the
law school who pres D led. declared
that Georgetown had eeason I" be
proud Of the honora hle ne cord of Chief
Justice White, his reverence for the
law and its right administration As
2 citizen. statesman. lawyer and iurist
he declared White had lahored 'al-
WAYS to serve his counEry. his God
and humanity" Mr.. Fl zmilton then
presented O'DonoGhue. " 20 had been
selected as the orator as & result of a
recent contest.
I'm this day when men kscoff at the
Constitution" said Mr.. CRDonoGhue,
"it is indeed refreshing arIl inspiring
I" contemplate such life as that of
Edward Douglas White" ! Referring
10 Mr. Whites early training at
Georgetown College, Interrupted when
he volunteered in the Army of the
Confederacy. Mr.. ODono sSlue said
that the career Of Chief Jus .ice White
served as an inspiration to AL George
town students.
The class of 1895. he declared. was
actuated in presenting the portrait.
with the hope that this pictaure may
keep the memory of Chief Justice
White forever green for tfHpse stu
dents who follow after him in tthe pro
fession he so distinguished
The portrait was done by ,Richard
s. Meryman. head of the s. .hool of
portrait painting Of the TorcoEan Art
Gallery. and will he hung in the law
school hall beside those of several
other members of the supreme Court
who lectured at Georgetown in Former
wears.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

by the association calling for an in
vestigation. and the consequent ap-
pointment by James G. Yaden, presi-
dent, of a committee to thresh out
the matter The committee is COM
posed of Mrs. w. T. Bannerman,
George A. Warren, MS. f. r. klam-
bach. Mrs. Murray and Maj. Oscar
w. Scott.
The appropriation for the Bell
School was $215.O00, and it was eX.
planned by Maj Donovan today it was
included in a general deficiency ap-
preparation of $2,631,5Oo Declaring
that District authorities are allowe'I
a wide latitude in dealing with varf
Gus items under a lump.sum apprb.
priation, Donovan said that untfer
the law the expenses Of the trip could
have been charged to any item intthe
deficiency appropriation. -
The Bell School addition was, taken
care of at a cost of 100000 lesf than
anticipated Maj. Donovan Said, in
other words. at approximately $780,.
600, and against the surplus, the 1915
which the trip cost was ass tssed.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
MISUSE Of SCHOOL
FUNDS IS DENIED
Auditor Says Officials Trip
Expenses Were Covered
in Appropriation.

Charges made before the Public
School Association last night that
funds designed for the Bell School
had been used to defray costs Of
survey trip by school officials last
year. were met TODAY by D. J. Dono-
vans District auditor. with the state
ment that the money came from a
deficiency appropriation. and that
charging the trip. to the Bell School
fund merely was question of book
keeping"
The issue was raised by Mrs. Dan
iel, MurlaM who told the association
that bad precedent" had been estab
lished In allowing the fund to care
for the expenses Of DR.. Frank w.
Rallou. superintendent of schools
Ernest Greenwood. member Of the
Board of Education. and A. l.. Har-
l'is, municipal architect. who visited
several cities to get ideas for incor-
poration in the five-year school build
ing program here.
The upshot of Mrs. Murray's criti-
cism was the adoption of a resolution
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Mems ST
Union Suits, 69c
ST Silk-and.Rayo
Hosiery, 69c

Splendid Quality Stockings
with 22-inch boot top. Ravel
run band. Silk and rayon
foot. All new light shades. in
cluding white and black. Per-
feet and irregular.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03

personnel and Mrs. Carl Smith, recre.
alton. Members at large, DIR. A. r.
Collins. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton.
Mrs. Mae j. Richardson, Maj. Oscar j.
w. Scott and Thomas w. Short.
All officers were elected by a unan-
nous ballot cast for the association
by the retiring secretary, Walter W.
Trey, following the report of the nom-
mating committee.
A resolution was adopted asking
Congress to defer action on the police
Worlers bill until next December.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

The association held it's annual elec-
ton of officers last night, with Mr..
YadlHn being reelected president,
White Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter was re-
elected first vice president.
iDther officers elected were: Mrs.
Murray. second vice president: John
r. Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Norman
FA Mc1ndoo,. assistant secretary, and
'Chomas ". JOY. treasurer.
: Heads Of committees and members
hfF the executive committee at large
fwere elected also. following recon-.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

mendations Of George A. Warren,
chairman of the nominating commit
tee. They are Mrs.. w. T. Banner
man. executive; Walter B. Fry. appro-
priations; Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury. COM
munity centers: Mrs. Ethel M. Lloyd,
educational methods and progress:
Mrs. Joseph Sanders. health and
sanitation; George A. Warren, legisla-
ton: William J. Tucker, membership;
Can't. julius l.. Peyser, school expan-
sion: Snowden Ashford, schoolhouse
Manning: George I'll. Russell. school
Evening star., 1926-06-03
39c and ACC
Printed
Voiles, Yd.
29c

3o-i c h Chifon-hnish
Wolfe in complete as
sortment of light and dark
grounds with beautiful
color effects. Floral and
conventional figures. An
odd lot of about 900 yards.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03
ST Rayon Vests, SEC


Hemstitehed bodice top and
bottom. Perfect quality: All
sizes in a splendid array of
colors.
Street Floor
Rayon Underwear, CSC
Bodice top, lace trimmed
chemise, vests and step-ins to
match. All attractive shades.
Street Floor
Fine Rayon Undergarments
$1.39
Lace-trimmed Chefnise and
Flapper length Union Suits.
All smart shades.
- Street Floor
Children's Union Suits
35c
IUT &I
Waist attachment style, in
sizes 2 to II years.
Street Floor
Women's Union Suits
39c and 45c
Band-top Suits with shell or
tight knee. Regular sizes SOC
and extra sizes 4Sc. Usually
Csc.
Street Floor
S5c Union Suits, Csc
Womens Double Extra Size
Suits with band top. She'll or
tight knee. Sizes 4o, 48 and 50.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Hemstltched bodice top and
bottom. Perfect quality: All
sizes in splendid array of
colors.
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Rayon Underwear, CSC

Bodice top, lace trimmed
chemise, vests and step-ins to
match. All attractive shades.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Housefurnishings Reduced
Fiber Rugs, S7.95. Just IA
in the lot. 7 in oxl2, 3 in
oxl0.6 and 4 in 7.6x9. Ideal
Summer Rugs i'll a splendid
quality. Smart wool patterns
in light and dark tan.
s. Inlaid Linoleum, S1.39 SO.
I'd. Finest quality. 400 yards
in conventional and fancy pat
terms. ~,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Trimmings Reduced

Remnants. zSc I'd. Geor-
gette. silk. orgsndy pleatings
in solid and combinations of
color. Formerly SOC.
Neckwear, sc. Assorted
pieces in lace. net. organdy and
silk. Sets. collars and vestees.
Fancy Buttons. 10c card.
Three sizes. Small, medium
and large. u on card.
Ribbon Remnants, 10c yd.
Good assortment of desirable
lengths. Formerly 25c to Soc.
Lace Band Remnants, 19c
yd. White, cream and ecru in
one to 2 yard lengths. For
merly 3oc to SIC.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Women's Vests, 19c

3 for Soc
Band or bodice top. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Perfect
quality.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Stamped Goods

Odd Pieces, sc. Small lot
of children's dresses. scarfs.
centers and buffet sets. For
merly soc to 85c.
Package Goods. "a price.
Disc o ntinued numbers in
small lot. Complete with floss
for working.
Models Reduced. Discon-
tinued M odcls Of stamped
goods. All handmade. Sold at
half price and less. Dresses,
scarfs. buffet sets. etc.
81 Utility Bags, 7oc. En-
ameled leather with reinforced
handles. Well made.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-06-03
Children's Socks, 15c

Mercerized Socks with derby
ribbed cuffs plain colors; in
sizes 4 to oIz. Also Fancy
Rayon-top Socks in all colors;
sizes to S1z. 1rrcgulars.
Evening star., 1926-06-03

Boys 79c
Wash Knickers, 48c
Made of good quality gray
crash and khaki color cloth.
Sizes 7 to Is.
Street Floor
Boys $1.79
Longies, $1.49
Long White Duck Pants,
good quality. Straps for wide
belts. Five pockets. Wide
cuffs. Sizes 10 to II.
Street Floor
Boys Sport Sweaters
$1.79
Usually S2oS and S5os. Pull
over style; all-wool and woolen
mixtures: rayon striped eff
fects; sizes % to 81. Also Coat
style Sweaters. in sizes "a to p.
Street Floor
Seamless Bleached
Sheets, 69c
Seconds of Sl.25 and $l50
grades. About 200 in the lot.
Street Floor
$1.50 Silk Gloves, SEC
Seconds of famous make.
Two-clasp style, in gray, tan,
t.sa beaver, .,it;,a mastie, ponsee' black
Street Floor
S6 Linoleum Rugs. Sz.oS.
Without borders. Cut from,
the piece. 6xo-ft. size.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-20
PLAYS TO BE PRESENTED.
Three Prize Winners Scheduled at
Arts Club May 25.

The three priZPwinninG. oneact
plays OF the recent Arts Club contest
will he presented at the organizations
clubhouse Tuesday evening. Mrs
Edith Ogden Heidel's play. The Dar-L
Road which won first prize, will ~.
directed 10y Clifford Brooke of the ~:
tional Theater Players. with q cast IN
Guiding Maurice II. Jarvis, j. Mar1!u
Scranage. John Bryan, Anne Ives ana
Maud Howell Smith.
The second play. The Parchment.
written by Miss Anna G. Laws, VII
be played by Mrs. Belle Howell Bohl.
Harriet Murphy. StanwOod Cobb
Frank LowInan and John Davenport
Long. with Denis F.. Connel direct
ing, and the third play, Il comedy b.,
Mrs. Isabel Geddes Smith, entitled
1.-The WhatnOt Complex viii be d
rected by Dorothy Tierney OF the Ma
tional Theater Players. with a cast
including Judy Shelton, Robert Cleay
and Arthur B. White.
The judges of the plays in this
years contest conducted by the dra
matte committee of the Arts Club
were DR. De Witt e.. Croissant OF
j. DAILY of the Washington Post and
Walter ". Beck. The dramatic com
Inittee members Of the club are Mrs
Maud Howell Smith, chairman; James
Otis Porter. vice chairman; Anne T.
Abbott, Denis f. Connell Beverly
Harris, Granville Hunt. Anne Ives.
Mrs. G.. A. Lyon, Emma l.. Ostrandel
Charming Smith and Conrad Young
Evening star., 1926-05-20
LAWYERS AND JUDGES
PLAY AT ANNUAL OUTING
Older Members of Bar Association
Best Younger Ones in Ball Game.
Golf Tourney Held.

Law ami litigation gave way 10 fun
and frolic yesterday when the Bar AS
sociation held lis annual outing at the
Congressional Country Club. The
justices Of the local courts were guests
nf honor and participated i'll the golf
tournament AMI other 3lnusements.
Dinner was served In the evening and
John Lewis Smith, president of the
Bar Association. awarded the prizes 10
The successful con estants in the golf
tourney.
Daniel Gross, Who finished first. and
John j. Hamilton. the rllnner-up, were
each given a dozen golf balls. While
Paul Z I4esh won a consolation prize
of a toy golf set. The elder lawyers
trimmed the younger r7embers Of the
bar in the base ball game
During the dinner Jack Bowie. Fred
East and John Paul Jones rendered d
number OF vocal selection Is.
Joseph A. Burkart was chairman of
he committee Of arrangements. Leon
robriner was III charge o. invitations
ana receptions and Richard y. Well
ford was chairman Of the ticket com
rnittee.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
w. B. 0'CONNELL INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE PLUNGE
Car Goes Down Bank When He Is
Blinded by Headlights After
Outing of Bar.

Blinded by headlights, William b.
OConnell Of the De Sofa Apartments,
an attorney with offices in the Colum
bian Building, lost control of his auto
mobile on the road from the Congress
sional Country Club last night and
was severely injured when the car
crashed over 15-foot embankment.
Mr.. OConnell was returning from
an outing of the District Bar Asso
citation at the club alone in his auto
mobile. Friends arriving at the scene
of the accident picked him up and
rushed him to Georgetown University
Hospital.
At the hospital today 1t was an
nounced he was injured about the
head and body, including deep cuts
about the face, arms and chest and
a. cash In the head His condition is
not serious.
The car. which came TO a stop
against tree, was considerably dam
aged.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Two Rare Papers Added to Collection
Bv Mount Vernon Ladies' Association

1889, containing an account Of the
ceremonies attending the Inauguration
of the Great and IlluStrtous Wash
ington. the Favorite Son of Liberty"
and OF the speech which he made on
that occa sion.
Miss Riggs also has presented the
Ladies' Association with print o. the
old tomb which she found in trunk
Of ha~, grandmother Through the
District regent also the association has
been presented by Miss Julia N. Stout
Of New York with beautiful old ma
hogany chair which was used by
WASHINGTON on the occasion of visits
to the home of her grcatgrandnother.
Another gift 10 the association which
has attracted unusual interest IS the
pewter plate presented by Mr.. Fur
ncsa. brother OF the late vice regent
for New Hampshire, and which was
used at Sulgrave Manor, the Wash
ington ancestral home, and bears the
Washington coat Of arms. A decanter
which once belonged to Washington
and was used at Mount Vernon has
been presented to the association by
Miss Alice W. Longfellow, vice regent
for Massachusetts. The decanter for
merly belonged to benjamin Ewell, for
many years president Of William and
Mary College at Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
ID. G. American Legion Urges Support
OF Plan for Memorial 10 Soldiers
DEPARTMENT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
THE AMERICAN LEGION
R E OIL u TION

is feelings
living
Dfstrict Of In he
WHEREAS, of is q thing
birhlv be
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RESOLVED. by the Department
Legion In meeting assembled this 10th day Of May 1896
members
in of
personal contributions without delay. and,
1T FURTHER RESOLVED. That hereby
OF District Of Columbia
commission
work those who have
this contribute their
project which will give to the Nations Capt
patriotism citizenship
Evening star., 1926-05-20

tinCt from that Of The Evening Star
Co, which appropriated $4,000 for the
memorial at the outset of the
campaign.
The second largest offering was
that of the employees and officers of
the Navy Department They raised
S275.1G. Another government person
mel donation came yesterday with tho
receipt of S101.30 additional from the
employees of the Department Of Com
merce.
Among individual subscriptions
acknowledged yesterday We're those
of Walter ID. Denegre. who gave $50,
and of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Beavers,
who sent in $40.
Contributions are being received
daily at the Fedora American Ma
tional Bank by John Poole. treasurer
of the Memorial Commission. Checks
for the fund should be made payable
to Mr. Poole.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
SEEK WAY TO SAVE
TWO RIVER FORTS
Planning Commission and
House Members Would Pre-
serve Historic Spots.

With members Of Congress ana Oh
the titv and Park Planning toinIliS'
sion fayorina th" traf&ftF /" the
District of Columbia for park purposes
Of u1t..tivu historic Potomac ave I
forts. Washington, Md, ana .uhl'
Va. it now remains only 10 reach an
agreement as II the means o. saving
these historic properties Tor the idthle
Use as recreation areas Tor the eA-
pandiug grnWtA of the Nafl"'tal 'ap
i,nl There l.; general agreement mat
,baxa x4,t1ahlo lands should not be al
lowed 20 slu from the control OF the
I'eaera t3oyernn1ent by their sale by
The War Department. WHICH mas de-
rja1p,l them obsolete from a military
f3o!uVint. bsoauso OF the strong de-
ffns@~ that have been erected on
Chesapeake. i;aE.
II congress shou!d authorize their
SALE. undc5 tho law au:hnr!ZlhE thtif
d,suusitiun H. private l2fotN' 1hc
funds Realised are to he put IN the
general balance which the AR ne
p,rtrplt is allowed 10 lis" for the
construction uf much needed per
naneu buildings 0n Army posls
throughout he country To he fetaIhe''
a. Il part of tho military system.
But. il was pointed out ny senator
Arthur tappcr uf kansas, fhaHHia II
Of The Senate District committee ana
Representative Fred \. Hihlman OF
Nary laud. chairman of the House t'lS-
tti,.j committee. and both members
oG the t1ty and PARK Planning ON
mission, the nluney realized on these
rrnp-,,t les now WUuld hc small in com
pal.i~uH WIKI " Nh@t the Government
f&~it have To E@E IL t"ter Years
:. hen il became necessary to buy them
haol. for use in the e7tenslon of the
park system in 1lary5nn nj and Virginia
a. provided for III The city and park
r,,a-,1t it...- l1,...a flil. ,t..L
Evening star., 1926-05-20
$1,000 GAIN SHOWN
BY MEMORIAL FUND
Gift From Employees of The
Star Accounts for S607 of
Days Total.

81 600 were received yesterday by the
District Of Columbia Memorial Com
mission in the drive for 100000 with
which to erect in Potomac Park a
classic memorial to the District s
World War heroes. living and dead
The largest single contribution
recorded during the day came from
the employees of The Evening Star.
who sent in donation of $607 toward
the fund. This represented virtually
100 per cent response from the Star
family" The employees gift was dis
Evening star., 1926-05-20
TW0-SPORT REGULATION
ANNULMENT Is URGED
School Board Committee Holds
Rule for High Schools 10
Be Unwise

The high school two-sport rule is
slated 10 be annulled at the next meet
ing Of the Board of Education.
DR.. II. r. Learned. chairman OF the
committee TO which the matter wa
referred. advised the board members
yesterday his committee is convinced
the rule is not wise one and It's al
rogation justified. Necessary action
would have been taken NJ the meeting
yesterday afternoon were It not Il
rule of the board that notice OF abro
cation of Il board rule must be givels
in writing seven days in advance Of
action taker.
The two-sport rule was adof~ed Ma
:, 1924, and conf ned high school ath
letes to participation in but two sports
in given school year. The high
school principals are said 10 have
initiated the request for killing the
rule.
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Developed Prior to War OF 1912,

Fort Washington was t.rat develop
Cd lust prior to the E[3.r Of 1872. Dur
ing the Winter - 1907 ami t@98. con
aIess appropriated millions of Go'lara
sO' the Developing of defe0eea 90 tho
ports and harhors pf The United
states and b. the end Of tho lattat
ser Fort Washington had been made
= fortified place. for two years pric~
- this the Government had occupied
;lcres. comprising Digges Point, as
Il vas then knowu--a bluff overlook
ing the river, whera the riscttaway
Creal1 cinpties i0to the I'otomac. How
ever, il had made no use of it except
as 81 depository In small way for
arms.
var clouis even then 'yarc eat7e~-
irg over the Nation. ana the British
navy was making thTeatenia3, xea-
lures at the mouth of the Chesapeake
Bay. This brought to the attention
OF officials tda dasenseless ana ex-
posed condition If the Capital. and
In the latter part of 1897 the Senate
received q report from the Secretary
Of War. in which attention was
directed to the commanding position
OF Digges Point. Il was pointed out
that this place # provided with a
battery and redoubt, with the aid
of gunboats. would afford protection
TO Alexandria, Washington and
Georgetown against the approach Of
any such naval force as could ba rea-
sonably expected. In tire course Of
another month an appropriation in
bulk for Qualifications Was made and
II portion of 1t was used at Fort
Washington. as the place was then
known. However, in the early years,
though officially known as Fort
Washington, 1t was popularlv known
as Fort Warburton. The tract of land
OF which 1t had been 81 part was pat
ented in 1G41, as the Manor Of War
burton, TO an ancestor of Thomas A
Digges. who at the time was occupy
ing the old Manor House.
Force Hastily Assembled.
An inclosed wall of brick and stone
was built and also a battery OF like
material. The wall of. the fort had
Evening star., 1926-05-20
PUPILS TO HOLD DEBATE.

The Phocion Society OF Gonzaga
High School Will hold its seventy-first
annual prize debate tomorrow night. at
8:I5 o'clock, in Gonzaga Theater. The
subject of debate will be. Resolved,
That the Philippine Islands should be
given their Independence within one
year.
The affirmative will be maintained
by J. Godfrey Butler, .'26; James J.
McCarron, '27, and Frederick w.
Baltz, '28. with the negative upheld by
John A. Donovan. '26: Arthur l.. Simp-
son, '2G, and Joseph A. Davis, '27. The
debaters have been trained by Rev. Jo-
seph A. Canning. professor of fourth
year classics ana English and moder-
ator of the Phocion Society. A musi-
cal program will be given after the de-
5NA~A
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Last I.'E.nfant TASK.

Efforts now are being made 10 pre-
serve. the old civil War defense@ erect
ell around WaShinCtou and TO lnclude
them in the park system OF the CITY
proper ANA II was pointed oAt thSit
Fort Washington should lao Kept fof
historic ANA sentimental reasons itS II
part of the park system. IL daie7
from the early history of tn" country
ana nirticuiarlN closely associated u
the t'apital .itv bet t1liee nf the fact
That it was Mai. I.tnfant who laid
out the plan of Washington No." being
followed hv the city and Park Pla1l'
ming COMMISSIONS and vino was assign
ed tho duty after tho War of 1872 If
making Fort Washington 1t defense
for the city. his last WORK here. AS
the L'Eufant plan as modlilctt ny tile
plan of 1907 will 10 extended H. VIII
take in in future years. the territory
in which this po@- is located palt
OF the glaat metropolitan district OF
the capital city which all agencies.
Federal. city ana state, are working
Tho history Of the District Of Co
ltl,uhla militia is ineeparably inter-
tvined with the history ol Fort Wash
irgrnn from tn" early days. The citi-
zen soldiers have fought there and in
later years the District National
Guard has Aald {" number of ehcalnp-
raonts III this section, Even since the
Va the l0aul troops have been sent
th.ro COR cepp'nE ana 81 long
tnarch"e, " u7ti! a few years ago
the Coast Artillery Of the guard held
IL rt<ulas- dc.ts there. The fort is
s.i.l use1 on Sundays for practice in
Ireparatlon for .ha real en"anpnlent
work nov held at Tort Monroe The
fort is garrisone5 nDH~ by 4 battalion
oc the l-}h United states Infantry,
which is to he removed to Fort Meade,
Nd. where -he othec part Of the regi-
ment is located. This post row is
part of the District nf Washington. in
the military scheme,
Evening star., 1926-05-20
Counterfeiters' Plant Seized.

CHICAGO, May 20 CR.--Federa
secret service agents seized a counter
feiting plant and arrested two men
after a hand-to-hand fight with one
of them in a South Side apartment
today. They announced that the
plant was prepared to turn out coun-
terfeits of 20-dollar notes of the ToA.
aral Reserve Bank Of SaR TTaRstseA