davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Investment Property 1

AORCAby wv
H ST. N. E.--ADJoIN1NG CORNER. 2
bath each, ripe for remodeling into BUSH
ness. now renting at $3.50 each. Price,
$16.60O for both; very. easy terms
7th ST. N. W., Near MESt ore with
month monthly tenant. Price S12,6oO;
Cash. $2.5oO: - y -
If You Are Anxious to, Save
Money-Buy Your Home
Before April. -.
New Dutch Colonial Home
In Takoma Park, $4,000
In one of the best locations in Ia
kofna. Contains six rooms and bath,
with breakfast alcove and pantry. All
modern improvements, Of course. There
is q very large living room with open
tire depth Of the house; master bed
room on second floor of the same
size. Built-in garage. Servants, room,
toilet and a+ stat TUBS IN essHmSn'
In Brookland, $8,400
Detached nS ISSrh S,b five
condition; conveniently located, Access
sible. to stores. churchess etc. Hard
wood floors. electricity and gas hot
water neat anu COuCTCIo runaway 10
a garage. Immediate possession will
be given. fof
Business Property, with Apart
$ ment Above, $4,000
Store, with four-rooTn and bath apart
ment above, located in the northwest
section, on car line Has modern inn
provements,: hot-water heat, electricity
and gas, and 2-car garage. %s Suitable
terms can be arranged. owner will
consider a trade.
Nine-Room Home, in Good
Northwest Section, $500
Nine-room house. just remodelled and
redecorated throughout, and IN Al
condition. Semi detached. OF best
brick construction; has new hot-water
heating plant. electricity and gas; rs
vacant, Immediate possession, will be
given. Terms. t.
For further particulars:
SHANNON e. LUCHS
7ls 14th Street ". w Main ssA6
The Washington times., 1924-02-11

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
Price $3.50.
Ave. A modern six-room Colonial
house: hot-water heat. electric light,
hard wood trim; twenty-foot frontage
most modern houses in this section.
Can be sold on very reasonable terms.
Possession when transfer 10 made.
Price $6,250. "a
18th st. N. E., near East Capitol st.
modern Colonial house OF six rooms
and bath. cellar; furnace heat. This is
in the first commercial zone and can
be easily converted into a business pro-
pperty. Very Close to tn. the new new Eastern n
arranged. Immediate possession.
Price $4,95O.
r St 8. E., north Of Pennsylvania Ave.
A modern Colonial house Of six rooms
recently been renovated and is ready to
move into. $45O cash and $50 per
month, including interest and principal.
will buy this house. One Of the best
values in this section.
Price $4,000.
Ave. A modern six-room and bath
brick house that is offered to close an
estate. First commercial zone. At a
small expense this house can be made
into q store on the first floor, with
an apartment above.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
Member Washington Real Estate
Board.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
40o7 GEORGIA AVENUE
FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE

FIRST COMMERCIAL ZONE
rooms and bath. hotsair. heat. brick
construction, garage and large lot to
alley. House has front and back
porches and 10 priced at a.E
$1O,750. -
$3.50 Both Street N. W..
New two-story, s-room and tile bath
house, finished and floored in hard
wood. House is arranged with many
unusual features and In offered at pres
ent for
$11, 500.
Van Buren, Street, N. w.
6.room and bath bungalow, construct
ed by the owner for q home. This il
a beautiful little place and IL worth
all Of
$7,7OO.
A. C. ROBERTSON,
912 International Bldg.
Main 1909
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Real Estate for Sale
Houses For Sale
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Good Southeast Iocation-Brick. 9
rooms. bath, gas elec., furnace heat,
laundry trays. garage space; price,
1880. Terms arranged.
bath. gas. latrObe heat, garage. $500.
s2s 9Th st. N. E.-Brick. rooms.
trays. double rear porches and garage.
ooS nth he ST snd Pr sas
Price. $3.50.
1908 D st. N. E-Brick, rooms.
bath. gas. latrobe heat. garage. $500.
Terms.
$40 9Th st. N. E.-s rooms. bath, gas.
latrobe heat, garage space. Price, $4,000.
Near Navy Yard-Brick. rooms.
bath. gas. latrobe heat. garage, $4,000;
eth st. near x. N. E.--Brick. rooms.
BATH Good gas 1strOss heat ss5ags
bath, cleo, gas. furncae heat, laundry
trays. garage space, $4,000.
Near North Capitol and L-Brick, 6
rooms. bath, gas latrobe heat garage
Near Capitol and Library-Apartment
building, containing apis, h.-w. h..
siSG,' and gas baths garaEs, .s SPACE &c:
Good Northeast lOcation--New CO.
lehtal brick, s rooms bath. gas and
eiee., h.-w. h., laundry trays, garage
space. Price,, $3.50; $1,000 cash. SIS
Near First and H SITS. N. w.-Large
brick, 10 rooms. tile bath. gas. furnace
Good Northwest lOcation-Brick.
rooms, 2 baths. cleo. and gas, h.-w. h.
f 18th " St. n. w.-colonial brick. q
In perfect condition. Price. $4,000; $500
cash.
Harvard near 1lth-Brick. 10 rooms
cleo. and gas, bath, h.-w. h., laundry
trays. now renting for $125. Price.
$12. 500. Terms arranged.
Kennedy st. N. VA nice home, 4
rooms, bath, cleo. and gas, h.-w. h..
laundry trays, garage space. Price,
Near eth and p SITS. N. w.-Brick, q
rooms. bath. gas. latrobe heat. Price.
sis New Jersey ave.--LarEe brick. 10
rooms. bath. gas, latrobe heat, garage
good PROPOSITION for rooming house.
Randolph near North CapitoI--Brtck.
rooms. bath. gan. cleo. furnace heat.
laundry trays. garage; $7.s50i easy
Near 18th and Spring road-colonial
brick, rooms. gas and cleo. bath,
NV. h., laundry trays, garage; $3.50.
Good Southwest location-Brick, 9
rooms. bath, gas INV. h. Price right
Riverdale Md, bungalows rooms,
INV. h.. bath. cleo. and gas, garage,
large Outbuilding, lot 5ox20O. Price.
Colmar Manor, Nd, bungalow
rooms. bath, furnace heat, cleo; $3.50
The Washington times., 1924-02-11


STATEa-YOU BELIEVE IN
WASHINGTON!
BUY NOW AT WINTER PRICES
FOR SPRING OCCUPANCY
Bargain in Chevy Chase, D. c.,
$1O,950.
Only $1,000 cash. most attractive bun
galow, detached. with every fine mod
ern appointment and garage; on lot
6Ox100 It. %. B.
Near 14th & Decatur
Splendidly built new detached brick,
center-han plan: 8 rooms. baths. all
modern appointments. This property
can be sold at very attractive figure.
Best Mt. Pleasant Section,
$12,500
Owner must sell splendid s-room and
2-bath brick q bedrooms and Sleep
ing porch). hot-water heat. electricity,
porches. hardwood floors. built-in ga
rage. This IL a splendid opportunity.
Downtown-$17,50O
s-story brick, white marble front, II
rooms 3 baths open fireplaces; fine
condition. Very moderate figure for
fine downtown house. eF
Close to Library Of Congress,
$3.50
2-story s-room and 2-bath brick e bed
rooms). new hot-water heating plant.
electricity, other features. Rents for
$115 per month. Good condition.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT OUR
OFFERINGS BEFORE BUYING.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., INC.
Member Of washington Real Estate
Board.
s1s 18th Street N. W. Main 1890
A PROMINENT CORNER IN
THE NORTHWEST SECTION
Store, with apartment; leased for
$3.50 per month. Price $3.50; reason
Four-family apartment,
Near goth and N SITS. N. w.
Net rental $3.50 per month. Price
Four-family apartment,
Four rooms and bath each; a. m. l.;
rental $170 per month; no expense to
owner. Price $4,000.
On N. Capitol st.,
ana l. first
Price $3.50; reasonable terms.
Northeast corner of Sd and H
SITS. N. w.
Lot 25x1OO, improved by brick build
| ing; rooms and bath; one frame house
on corner; first commercial on both
sides. Price &14,500.
2-family apt. on Willard st.
Ten rooms and 2 baths. Price $7,75O.
Corner near 26th and Pa. ave.
First commercial zone; Is rooms and
bath; lot 2Sxso. Price $500; reason
| able terms.
M. ]. RAINE,
934 N. Y. Ave. Main 1851.
The Washington times., 1924-02-11
Real Estate For Sale

Houses For Sale 100
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, me-,
1884 H street n. ". FRANKLIN ssos
THIRTEENTH STREET,
$4,000
A Gruber-built, three-room- deep house.
situated on the Heights and not far out
II isfa ynodern colonial type. having
every requirement of an up-to-date home.
Six very large rooms, tile bath, break
fast and sleeping porches, attic, oax
floors' electric lights, hot-water heat ana
space for double garage. Out-of-town
owner must sacrifice. Act quickly.
MT. PLEASANT,
j, $4,000
A three-stOry colonial type brick home
overlooking Rock Creek Park ana 10
Gated close to the new public school
This property is In splendid condition. mas
nine rooms (six bedrooms), two baths
excellent heating plant, cleo. lights. hea-
sonabIy priced and can be sold on easy
terms.
HIGH VIEW
$500
!. Owner. leaving city, has priced this
property. very low to assure quick sale.
A two-story colonial brick, spienoluiy
situated opposite the grounds OF tns
Mt. Carmel Retreat House. This prop
good-sI ed rooms, modern bath, cleo
lights, excellent. heating plant. cold stor-
Age room and other conveniences. Room
for garage. Easy terms.
PARK VIEW
$4,000
A two-story colonial type brick nome
situated on a paved street just snorI
distance from Soldiers Home Park rms
house 10 in the very best OF condition'
has six large rooms, tile bath, cleo. lights
INV. h. A deep lot with two-car orlck
garage makes 1t a value hard to oupn-
cate. Easy terms of sale.
Near 18th & Buchanan SITS.
$10,50O.
Nearly new and thoroughly mooefn
homes in this section at this price arc
very scarce, and we urge your prompt
inspection. Colonial type. having six
good size rooms. tile bath. two rear
porches. oak floors. cleo. lights, h:.w.n'
and a good -size lot with garage. Attrac-
tive terms arranged.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON; Inc.
REALTORS.
1884 H Street N! w. Franklin So0s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
Automobile of
Today Nearing
"FOOl-PrOOf" Car

The automobile of today is as near
ly fool proof, mechanically, as the
manufacturers are able to make it.
Nearly every mechanical part has
some sort of an Indicator to tell
when it is getting the proper treat
ment.
The radiator has motometer to
warn Of overheating. Ammeters and
oil gauges are located on the instru-
ment beard to warn Of insufficient
generator service or poor fabrication.
Automatic spark advances protect
the bendix of the starting motor
from kick back of the engine, but
there is no sure way for the driver
to tell if his battery is overheated
or not.
This very important part of the
car is dependent on the thoughtful
ness of the driver for proper care,
says the Corwin Motor Co., local
Willard Storage Battery service sta
ton.
The little black electrical Juice
box, hidden away beneath the floor
boards has no. meters or gauges con-
veniently located to warn careless
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05

not include the daily output of 500
cars and trucks for export, nor the
production of the Manchester, Eng
land, and Ford of Canada plants
which manufacture most Of their
own products.
The new production record is of
especial significance as it indicates
the enormous demand being made
throughout the country for Ford
ears and trucks and the company's
endeavor to bring it's output up to
the point where it will attempt to
fill all requirements as to avoid re-
petition of the shortage which ex-
listed last spring when thousands of
persons were disappointed in not be-
ing able to secure delivery of cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
Ford Company
Has New Record
Breaking Figure

Swinging into its big spring pro.
daction program, the Ford Motor
Company on Wednesday, March ~,
reached the highest mark in its his
tory when its domestic assembly
plants produced a total of 1856 cars
and trucks
This record breaking figure does
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

meeting it had planned to hold to.
day. 1t probably will meet again
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
LAND FRAUDS CONTINUED

Washington, April 5.-The Senarc
committee investigating charges of
land frauds in Texas cancelled the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
Members Of Class
: u N

rae SlaSs ul % lncluueS:
.Ame:t, l.. l.. Mandan; Alderin, A,
M; Christensen. c.; Christensen, {.
r.; Chalberg. Geo. W.; Clough,
Harry; Carol, John; Davis. ID. W.,
Mandan; d Ford. Paul; Ellickson,
Waldo; Frcitag, +. j.: Gacklc, Oscar:
Hammcl. c. j.; Hart, H. d.; He'd
strom, Ted; Harrington. W. p;
Jones, Fl. r.; King, G. W.; Law, H
d.; Lamb, +. g.; Locke, Il. f., Man
dan; Lee, f. j.; Miller, Fred; Moi
fit, Geo. W.; Miller, W. H.; Musolf.
j. R.; hurry, W. T.; McQuillan, w.
H.; Musehik, Val, Mandan; Picker
ing. Lee, Mandan; Rogers. w. A.;
Splenger. ]. F.; Schwartz, f. c.:
Schumsky, V. T., Sanger; Svcnds-
gard, A; Stott, Robert; sadler, NJ.
j.: Sorsdahl, o. A.; Stumsf, l.. NJ,
Mandan; Thatcher, w. R.; Thomp-
son, B. W.; Ulery, Harry F., Miles
City, Mont; Van Oort, c.; Wood
mark, w. A; Wurdeman, |. NJ, Man
dan; Ward, C. E.; Zeler, G. G.;
Rolte, Floyd; Ward, A. f.; Schafer,
Ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-05
Sale Conducted

An interesting class was conducted
last night. when the chief feature
was dummy sale with b.. Rurl
acting as the prospective buyer. A
Svcnds%aard as the buyers fricnu
and salesman Of the Lahr Motors
IN that r1pacity. Mr.. Buck strollcG
IN to i"ok 1t low.priccd automobiles.
The salesman proceeded to show him
tn" car and explain its merits, and
all OF the various steps leading up
10 the consummation of the sale
were rome through for the benefit of
the class. The salesman encountered
not only the usual objections from
Mr.. Buck but the interpretations Of
hls friend who tried 20 diss uade him
1iom buying. Another bone of con
tcntion was an old ear the prospect
I'VE buyer had to dispose Of. The
salesman clcvcrly met all objections.
explained the adrantugc from an in
vestment standpoint Of trading in
the old car and buying ney, onr.
and emphasizing the merits Of the
car he wanted to sell The deal
was completed, even To appraising
tn" old car and signing the contract.
The classes are at T:45 D. m. and
last two hours. FIRST. Mr.. Buck
explained the fundamentals of sales
manship--sales psychology. He dwelt
at length upon this broad phase of
the profession, and then went into
the fundamentals of internal com
bustlon engines. tracing the powe,
from the time il was devc!opcd until
its force was applied To the wheels
on the road.
In future lessons Mr.. Buck will go
INTO the particulars of Salcsmansnip.
but IN his first obstruction he sought
t" impress apon the members of the
class the broad fundamentals. The
class continues all next week. A
lesson on the fundamentals of auto
construction and designs among
those given by Mr.. Buck.
Mr.. Buck expressed himself as
much pleased by the progress made
by members of the class and the
interest taken. One written cXami.
nation already has been conducted
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
99,503 PATENTS ASKED IN
 YEAR BY U. S. INVENTORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 2O.- American inventors contributed S3,- O42,276 of the coffers of the federal patent office, the largest sum ever received in any single year, according to the annual report of Commissioner Thomas E. Robertson, submitted to the secretary of the interior today. Ihls increase was made notwith- standing a slight decrease in the number of applications for patents. designs and trademarks from 10O,724 for the preceding year to 99,5O3 for the last fiscal year.
 The great activity in the patent office is shown in the reduction in the amount of work awaiting of ficial action, the report pointed out There are now on hand 12,00O fewer patent cases than there were a year ago, 2,469 fewer design cases and 1850 fewer trademark cases, show ing a decrease in the work on hand of over 16,000 cases for the year
 The report calls attention to the fact that a committee, which will make a thorough study of patent of flee procedure, will be composed of representatives nominated by the American Bar Association, the United States Chamber of Com merce, the National Association of Patent Lawyers and the Patent Law associations of Chicago, Cleveland. Letroit, Pittsburg and New York. Every facility and opportunity will be offered this committee to make an entirely independent study of patent office pro cedurc
 Attention is aisD called in the re- port to the fact that unregistered attorneys and attorneys who have been disbarred for gross misconduct are practicing in at least eight widely scattered cities. These un-
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

registered attorneys impose upon inventors, who would not entrust their secrets to them if they knew they were not registered. These unregistered attorneys have also been pracicing under fictitious names and under the names of com panies and corporations. Representa- tive Cramton, of Michigan, has in troduced bill in Congress which will permit the United States courts to prevent this fraudulent practice. Commissioner of Patents Robertson urgently recommended in his report that this bill be enacted into law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
Late Hotel ArYivaEs

Hotel Seward Clarence Crndarf Robert Short and mother, Mrs. w. Sunie, Mrs. A. Thelm, Cue Moe, M. Malirty.
 Hotel Van Gilder-J. J. Chisholm, Anchorage; F. J. Timmons, Seattle; Mrs. Eli DeHon, Geo. L. Johnson, J. G. Brady, Anchorage; Mrs. Frantz Conrad, D. E. Curtis, Gus Gelles.
 Hotel Sexton-A. Carlson, Fred An derson, Al A. Wulf
 Hotel Overland-Louis Hertle, An chorage; J. R. Malutin, Days Harbor, M P. Owens, Geo. Mahon, c. E. Mer- edith, Seldovia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
MERRY CHRISTMAS

C. C. Hinde, of the Bank of Seward received the following teIe- gram yesterday from Frank J. Cot ter, who recently visited old friends in this city, and Alaska:
 Through your Bank the Alaska Weekly desires to extend Holiday greetings to Seward in. cIuding the kenai River, to which l add personal greetings to you alI."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
COLD AT kETCHIkAN

Members of the Alamedas crew re- port that the mercury registered 5 below zero in that port Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
ORDER EASTERN STAR WILL
 iNSTAL OFFICERS MONDAY

Immediately following the Masonic installation Monday evening, Decem- Der P, in I. o. o. F. hall, Seward Chapter Mo- 10, Order of Eastern Star, will install officers for the ensu- ing year with Mrs. Viola T. Swetmann as installing officer and Mrs. Anna Leslie as marshal. The incoming officers are:
 Worthy Matron, Mrs. Goldie Blue. Worthy Patron, MT. Leon Urbach. Associate Matron, Mrs. Dorothy Ur-
 bach.
 Secretary, Mrs. Viola T. Swetmann. Treasurer, MT. w. E. Root
 Conductress, Hrs. Margaret Han non.
 Associate Conductress, Mrs. Maritime Johansen.
 Chaplain, MT. Earl Sweek.
 Marshal, MT. P. c. McMullen.
 Organist, Mrs. Ethel Colwell.
 Adah, Mrs. Miriam c. Painter.
 Ruth, Mrs. Emma M. Banbury.
 Esther, Mrs. Esther Dougherty. Martha, Mrs. Mary Root.
 Electa, Mrs. Helga Rosness.
 Warden, Mrs. Rhoda Cooper.
 Sentinel, MT. Henry Frost.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all Masons and adult members of their families and Eastern Stars. Visi- tors are especially welcome.
The Washington times., 1924-02-25

Progressive; Mrs. John @. Battelle;
Columbus, member Of the Repub-
lican national COMMITTEES, and Mrs.
David Tod, YOUNGSTOWN.
These all have been given en-.
dorcement by the State central COM
mtttee Of the party and viii have
Its fun support In the campaign
which now ID In fun swing and
which will end April 20.
Hiram Johnson's Plans.
The chief point Of attack for the
Johnson forces, which have not
completed their full slate Of dele.
gates. Is expected to be Attorney
General Daugherty.
Johnson candidates for delegates
at large. thus far chosen are: II. H.
Thinker, Canton manufacturer,
Gerry Cathcart, Columbus, and
John d. FaclIer, Cleveland.
Timken was a candidate four
years ago when the primary was
open and ran ahead OF Daugherty
although he did not win place
on the delegation.
Then, Of course, the fight or
Daugherty was not as bitter as II
IL expected to be this year, and
there IL a chance that the Presi
dents insistence upon standing by
Daugherty may result In q divided
delegation from the Buckeye State
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
MEAT
IS URGED BY
CONSUL
Plentiful Supply Of Venison
Available, Representative
Of y. s. Asserts.
BY COsmOpoIitan News Service.

ny NOonAhVWOAAb1M 1NOW0 OCrNACbs
Roast reindeer for American din.
ner tables was recommended today
by American Consul Hanson, Har.
bin, China.
Reindeer steak is a wholesome
food for the northlanders, and a
delight to the epicures Of warmer
climates, ;" Consul Hanson said.
There Is every reason to believe
that canned roast reindeer would be
an acceptable item on the American
housewives pantry shelf"
Reindeer meat may be imported
from Kamtchatha by the refrigerat.
ing process, according to Consul
Hanson.
Consul Hanson said that there
are thousands of reindeer wander
ing over the Kamtchatka peninsula
serving no particular purpose to
mankind, but that they are avail.
able for canning.
Here's what Consul Hanson says,
to assure American housewives OF
a plentiful reindeer meat supply:
According to statistical reports
OF Russian officials 1t would be an
easy matter to acquire 4 $4,000
animals annually from a single
native belonging to the Koryaki
tribe.
THE natives do not sell reindeer
for money. This is forbidden by
their religious beliefs, but they very
willingly exchange the animals for
merchandise and provisions"
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
PRIMARY
WILL Be REAL
THIS YEAR
Voters to Decide on Candi-
dates and Also Delegates
to the Conventions.

\ COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 25.--
ohio,s presidential preference pri-
mary this year will be a real presi-
dental preference for the first time
since the law was passed in 1915.
Voters will have a chance to de-
eide not only between the various
candidates for the high office whose
names are on the ballot, but also
will be forced to vote for candidates
Tor delegates to the convention who
can be depended upon to stand for
the man they have selected as their
first choice.
Through a ruling of Secretary Of
State Brown, issued with the filing
OF President Coolidge's formal dec
laration Of candidacy, 1t becomes
necessary for a candidate for a
place In the Ohio delegation to OBJ
tain from the man whom he wishes
to support for the presidency q
personal consent to his becoming a
candidate for delegate.
This means that the presidential
aspirant can refuse to give his con-
sent to anyone whom he does not
know will support him to the last
ditch.
McAdOO Left Out.
And It means, also that those
presidential candidates who happen
to have the support Of State organ
izations can rely upon their full
strength being swung in behind
them.
; In Ohio, this year, this means
that President Coolidge and former
Governor Cox will get the support
OF the respective party organiza-
tons.
Hiram w. johnson and william
G. McAdoo are left out in the cold.
It also definitely assures the COM
plexion of the candidates for Ohio's
big seven delegats at large under
the Coolidge banner.
These viii be Attorney General
Daugherty, William Cooper Proctor.
Cincinnati, angel of the Wood cam.
paign in 1920; Senator'S Willis and
Tess; Charles L. Knight, Akron
publisher and formerly an ardent
The Washington times., 1924-02-25
MILLION TO. FOUND CLINIC
GIVEN BY PHIPPS FAMll Y

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry <Phipps were named as
the anonymous donors Of $1,000. 900
to Johns Hopkins University last
year. President Goodnow made the
announcement at the forty-eighth
commeinordation day exercises Of
the university.
The gift was conditional upon the
university raising another 1000 900
to endow permanently the Phipps
phychiatric clinic. Pledges to this
amount have been received, DR..
Goodnow, said, adding that the Gen.
eral Education board and Edward s.
Hardness. Of New York, were among
the contributors.