davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
NJ AIN CHARITY
BUREAU IS
PL AIMED
D. c. Groups to centraIize Re-
lief Work Among city's
Needy

Creation Of central registration
bureau and exchange for Christmas
charity work will be the main
feature of a program to be sub
mitted within the next few days
to every Washington civic, social
and charitable organization which
engages In Christmas giving to the
poor OF the city.
The program also calls for stimu-
lating the community Christmas
tree celebration and community
Christmas carols IN all parts of the
District and for investigation OF
the Christmas needs Of the inmates
Of local hospitals and institutions
for the aged and infirn
The program was adopted late
yesterday afternoon at q confer
ence OF representatives Of organi-
cations which plan to engage in
Christmas giving, held undcr the
auspices of the Washington Couna
Gil Of Social Agencies In the new
United States Chamber Of Com
merce building.
To Stop Duplication.
The central registration bureau,
Il established, is expected to pre-.
vent a great deal OF the duplica-
ton in Christmas giving which
has occurred in Washington in
past years and to more evenly
distribute Christmas charity so as
to reach every poor family regis
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Yesterdays FINES AND FORFEITURES

among the churches at Christmas
time.
The committee will secure from
each hospital. institution for the
aged and infirm, orphanage and
similar institution information re-
garding Christmas work which has
been done there in the past and
work which Is desired this year.
Baskets Planned.
The committee probably will
adopt suggestion that q stand
ard Christmas basket be planned
Tor the information Of all persons
IN the city who desire to give
such baskets.
Among the organizations repre-
scented at yesterdays meeting were
the washington Lodge Of Ellks,
The Washington Times Goodfellow
the st. Vincent de
Paul Society, Catholic Charities,
the Young Women's Christian As.
sociation, the Federal Council of
Churches, Friendship House, Assoc
ciated Charities, the Salvation
Army, Neighborhood House, the
washington Council Of Social
Agencies and Gospel Mission.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
HUNTING FOR LIQUOR,
REPORTS He IS ROBBED

Louis b. Petra, 1412 Crittenden
street northwest. reported to police
that he met four white men. on
Ninth street between p and r
streets northwest. yesterday, who
invited him to go and get some
liquor at Is I street southwest,
where, after buying some, he was
forced into a rear yard and robbed
Of $25 in bills and watch valued
at SIS. He says he can identity
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Fresh Hams,

N. Y. Cheese .B. Soc
philadelphia
Cream Cheese H., l212c
Sharp Cheese. .B., Sc
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
MAN IS SLAIN;
TAXI DRIVER
HELD
Ten injured in Traffic Mis-
haps q Year, Old Boy
Victim in Collision

One person was killed ana ten.
were injured IN traffic accidents
yesterday and last night. Most Of
the injuries were slight.
Henry Cole, colored, S840 Dem
dead in front OF 1886 T street.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

northwest last nigh,
after having been
run over by a taxi
operated by James
w. Lee, 1853 Sixth
street northeast. He
was pronounced dead
supOn arrival at
E m err & e ncy Hos
pital. Lee Is being
held pending the
r,.n1ss.rn nna1n tan1aarnnA
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Chuck Roast, h., nc
Center Cuts

Celery. !. 3 stalks, Csc
Crnnberles. z lbs, Csc
Sweet Potatoes.6 lbs, Csc
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Woman, Sc, pies Suddenly

judith Hariton. sixty-four years
old. 4S2 NJ street northwest, died
suddenly at her home last night
without medical attention. She was
pronounced dead from natural
causes when the physician arrived.
The Washington times., 1924-10-17

Leg Of Lamb J. H., $50
Breast Land. H., I21zc
Shoulder Lamb D., I9c
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

year $l55855
Total yesterday 294
Grand total . . l56149
The Washington times., 1924-10-17
Smoked Hams, H., &c

WestphaIias .Lb., SIC
Cincinnati Hams IL, &c
Half or Whole
Piece Bacon. .N., 23c
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
The
Utmost in
Y aluc.
WASHINGTON Heights,

= ST
A delightfully."- situated home property be
tween Connecticut ave. and Columbia rd.. in
Nashingt tons choice residential section. For
mer home of very prominent senator. Hand
some appearing house, having II large rooms
tire" baths. rear stairway, double rear porchas
unusual closet and storage space: beautiful
oak horrs throughout first floor and second
floor front room, which would make an ideal
library. Handsome oak staircase and wood
work. srVera open frcplaccs, Pittrburg in
stantanc"us heater; hot-water heat, electric
lights. At IN" price asked, it should sell
quickly. Only SIG $50.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER AND SAVE
commission. Park View--A five-room and
bath brick home with colonial front porch.
newly decorated inside and out. Price only
$500 terms to suit purchaser: also a O.
room and bath brick home located near 1st
and sts. NV: house In excellent condi-
tion: price only 81 $50; terms to suit pur-
chaser Phone OWNER Adams ia
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LIVE uS 1st FLOOR. LET OTHER TWO
pay for house, rooms. baths, splenddly
Financed; excellent buy. T.. II. RUSSELL.
lo4l Columbia lo46-W
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Exceptional \ aluc
West OF 10th Street,
Mt. Pleasant.

Priced at S1l.75o. we believe this ho,.>..
represents good value and should he Inspected
by those desiring home in this cxcelleu,
location.
Six rooms. two baths. front and two ba-
porches. hot wafer heat. electricity: good r.ar
yard with space for garage
Terms of 5000 cash and monthly payments
approXimatinc rent will aid in PURCHASES
this home. Now vacant
Is. +. SAUL Co,
Evening star., 1924-01-25
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WANTED-SUBURBAN PR0P'TY

WANT TO BUY FROM OWNER, 6 TO 8
room house in Fort Myer Heights: must be
cheap for cash: give full particulars. Address
Box 114-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR COLORED.

y ear First ana l. N. w.
We have without doubt. the best G-ro,.r,
and bath house for colored in the city. Hot
water heat. electric light, hardwood floors
concrete front porch and double rear concret,
porchcs, nice yard, garage. paved alley. Gas
and terms very reasonable. Get in touti
with us at once to inspect this real barga =
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued,

ATTENTION, INVESTORS.
Price, $1,000 Rent, sos.
Good location northwest; six
apartments, 2-car brick garage.
Purchaser could occupy first
floor apartment. The income
from the others will buy the
property. Easy terms can be
made.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1312 New York Ave NJ 2424.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

HALL PLACE, GEORGETOWN, d. ca
daIlSy corner. Il rooms and bath: Ami: large
front, rear and sleeping porches; garage: lot
.Jx12J. This Is some thing nice and will be
sold right. Inspection by appointment only.
Evening star., 1924-01-25
WE. AL so HAVE

4 splendid list in colornd homes, 4
and bath to 10 rooms and bath. Locations ar"
tn" best Terms the lowest.
STROHECkE Err & NEITHER.
Main S3-. Continental Trust Building
Sundays and evenings. Adams GO
Evening star., 1924-01-25
Near l4th and Park Road.

4 remarkably good value in q sern-detsch,.t
brick home located few squares north g"
Park road aud within one square Of 18Th -
This house is fully II feet wide and has ;
rooms Of exceptional size. tile bath. glass N
closed breakfast porch. large upper rear pore-r
dining room with beam ceiling and psDelcd
walls. cak floors. electric lights, h.-W. h. aud
Il garage: moderate terms.
Hedges < Middleton, Inc.
Realtors.
1874 IL 81 \ " franklin aIn2
Evening star., 1924-01-25
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors
Main i330 I4I7 X ST y w
''I'II 'OfT7- WI N NJ. y. W
Massachusetts Avenue.

Massachusetts Avenue.
Very high class home property situated on
this prominent thoroughfare one half block of
Thomas Circle. Three story, semi detached
brick having Ii rooms, two baths, numerous
hreplares. beautiful oak woodwork throughout
first floor; oak staircase rear stairway, cleo
tric lights, etc. Splendid attic over entire
house, ahOrdDg sufficient space for several
additional rooms. Lot has unusual depth and
room for three or four garage. Property
is offered AT II prize that will interest you.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors
Evening star., 1924-01-25

FOR COLORED-NEAR 1st AND SITS. NV.
Beautiful bay-window brick house. contain
1ng rooms. reception hall, tiled bath, extra
toilet, hot-water heat. electric lights, gas.
front and double rear porches; back yard
leads TO a paved alley. affording ample space
for garage Entire house in Al condition.
Price, $3.50. 81, 200 cash and balance like
rent. Call Main $500.
MUST SELL THIS BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY
brick home; excellent northwest location:
rooms and bath; h.-w.h.; elec.; front and rear
porches: bullt-in garage. Address BOX lob,
Star Office
500 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH, INCLUD-
ing all interest; from owner; 8 rooms and ba tn
brick; deep lot to alley. Price. $500 Near
Lincoln Park. Phone Col. S7l5 after pm.
Mt PLEASANT-9 ROOMS, Q BATHS: 2-CAR
garage; SI5.JO0 The prettiest home In Mt.
Pleasant. regardless of size; just redecorated
throughout by one of foremost interior
artists. There are four bedrooms and bath
second door; two enormous rooms and bath
on third floor No word picture could prop
erly convey a correct impression Of this house
Suffice 1t to say there is everything in it
you could desire. See 1t and you will agree
with me that it is one of the few real bar
game TO he had. Cali for Mr.. DOYLE, Main
400. Br. Is. II
Evening star., 1924-01-25

$500 CASH-PETW0RTH-I WISH TO SELL
my Groom white tapestry brick colonia, home
at the earliest possible moment. 1t is three
room deep house. with hut-water heat. cleo
tricity and all modern throughout; has sleeping
porch and large back yard to nn alley. This
property is just west Of Grant Circle and is
vacant. You can move right in. / will make
the price right if you interested. Call
FRED BOSWELL. Main 9OS
Evening star., 1924-01-25

INVESTMENT AND SPECCLATiON-TWO
brick dwellings near Lincoln Memorial and
Academy of Science; total rents. S43: price,
o1s
Evening star., 1924-01-25
ANOTHER BARGAIN,

We consider this splendid brick homo AZ 4
very large Iu"nI5 and bath one Of tho ho,
values IN the city. It has hot t.wster heat ole
trIc Hghts, all in excellent condition. hmm
u4hte possession. II j. located in COED
Evening star., 1924-01-25
5000 ash,

Groom aud bath brick. colonial front porch.
electric light, modern heating plant. hardwood
floors and trim, in excellent condition. yard {"
an alley, in strictly white convenient sec
ton: monthly payments I" suit purchaser:
this is certainly an opportunity TO secure
hcme OF easy payments.
L. A. GARBEY (owncrl. Main 2I3o.
Continental Trust bldg. 14th q ii SITS. NV
Evening star., 1924-01-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

1863 QUINCY ST
Six rooms and bath: large yard: room for
garage. Make Offer. Keys at office.
THE +. H. SMITH CO.,
SMITH BlDG.. SlJ 10Th ST. NV.
CoLoRED-LoCATED At PARK RD. AND
Georgia ave. This house was especially built
and designed by former owner. For this r"a-
son is distinctive in it's build. having six OK
c"ptiohally large rooms, tiled bath. hot water
new houses of toGay. The lot is A. feet 10y
li2 feet to a vide paved alley. Price. $9.ooO.
TIE MUNSEY TKt'sr COMPANY.
Real Estat" Department.
Main $3.50. Er. l5l.
DOWNTOWN FIRST COMMERCIAL.
10 ROOMS, BATHS.
\ real speculation. If not sold during the
present month viii hc indefinitely Withdrawn
section for investor. specuIator or small room
ing house business. Substantial cash payment.
Act promptly ENloS i iRit,Gsfs1' RtAnTY CORN
141O G &: Main st1a.
FOR COL0RED NORTHEAST.
Elegant rooms, bath. tapestry brick;
for three.car garage; cofr. alley; only
$3.50; $50 cash and $50 per month.
600 80, AusT,X NJ, COOPER; ,e,o
Congress Heights.
very attractive bungalow which is rrac-
a frontage Of 80 ~ nv a depth Of 100 IT.
G"ntan< Cor, room, and ta'h. rircless furnaS@.
JOHN QUINN.
1nf 18Th -. Main 49,.
Three Select BUYS
For Purchasers Desiring
NE. or Sc. Home.
Sc 00u-on u st ne. twn-story brick hom".
six large rooms, bath; spacc for ga
rage
IS, 5nc-R -. n.r. ,EckiuCtunf Two-sr"ry and
cellar brick, u rooms and bath.
ccptIon hall. clcctticty; room for "a
rage
St"50--Nrar Capitol Two story. brick. six
rooms, bath, larg" cellar. electric
light. vacant; in "Ncsllvnt repair.
These homes to UurCiIa spi
Low cash payments ani monthly terms
Cuuiyalcut Ia rrnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03

LADIES ATTENTION
Bus fare refunded on all
millinery purchases over $40.
At MOline's Milliner Modes,
Mandan, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
At THE MOVIES
TIT, CAPITOL.

Never bcfor" have motion picture
{. us had the opportunity to see the
inimi.rbly charming Mae Murray III
a nhotoplay so dazzling, so fascinat'
ing. 50 gorgeous and SO entertaining
"a "The French Doil.' her newest
Metro y cturc, which comes 1" the
Inuitul Theatre on Monday. II was
produced IN the elaborate style char
atcrist c Cf her former screen plays.
lu. it is more elaborate than any
thing which has gone hc'ole. And
III il Mss Murray, known rs the hest
dressed star on the screen wears the
most luxurious gowns ever seen on
stage or screen.
"Thn French Doll" was adapted t.
the screen by Frances Marion crom
the play by A. +. ,nomas. 1t is pre-,
scented by Robert u. Leonard and
was produced by Tiffany Produr-
tons. of which Mr.. Leonard is di-
rector general and ". II. Hoffman
renerHl managel. Cedric Gibbon:
was art director and the action was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
MANY COMPETE
IN CONTESTS
Mclean County Musical and
DeclamatOry Contests Held

4 successful Mclean county high
school dccamatory and musical con-
test was held at Coleharbor yester-
day afternoon and last night, accord
ing to A. +. Nuetzman, chairman OF
the high school contest committee in
Bismarck today. Nine schools com
peted, and banners were awarded tt
winners. There was Il fine attend
nnce. Results follow:
Musical contest first class, girls
clcc club, won by Turtle Lake; Sec
ond class, mixed chorus, wonIby Tur-
tie Lake; piano duet. third class, won
by Wilton; fourth class, girls piano
solo, won by Cleome Englund. Under
wood; fifth class, girls vocal duet
won by Colcharbor; sixth class, girls
vocal solo, won by Turtle Lake; sew
.nth class, boys vocal solo. won Ivy
Dale Heinzroth. Turtle Lake school
award Turtle Lake, first; Wilton,
second; Colcharbor, third. Judges,
Prof. and Mrs. Bland and Prof
Mounts, Minot State Normal.
Dcclamatory contest sec
ION. first. Doris Cummings. Wilton;
second, Annie Hirsch, Turtle Lake;
third, Inez Slagg, Garrison: fourth,
Lenorp Saylcr, Underwood Boys, sec
ton, first, Emil Makeelf, Mercer;
second, Willis Clemons, Garris' NJ;
thirl, Norbert Grabingcr, Under
wood: fourth. Robert Prentice. Will
ton The samc judges served for this
contest Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03

Considering that the railroads are
saved the capital investment in Pull
man equipment and other facilities
necessary to maintain and to an ex-
tent operate the cars and that most
If the railroads are receiving sub
stantial payments out of the charges
collected for the Pullman service
proper. the report says, it is believed
that the time has come when the
commission may well eliminate the
surcharge.
Investigation into the reasonable
ness of the 8urcharge rates was in
stituted by the commission ut the re-
nuest Of travellers organizations,
chambers of commerce, shippers,
h otcl associations and other associa~
tions.
rho examiner recommended that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
GOOD FUTURE FOR
TRAINED WORKERS

Unframed office workers dawdie
a.ong for years without getting any
where. In contrast, see what a
course at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. d. leads to. 227 grad
yates have become bank officers.
Cashier Nelson of the State Bank
IF Hendrun Ga ID. 3. &. man) now
ngases y. b. c. help himself
rank Robson was recently made
>st. cashier of the Regain branch,
Try National Bank Of Bismarck.
Watch promotions each week
and Follow the Successful En-
roll now, graduate in busiest s--son.
Write +. l.. Watkins, Pres, 800
Front ST., Fargo, N. u.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
YOUTH INJURED
IN THEATER
Arnold Won Hagen Will Soon
he Out of Hospital.
However

Arnold Won Hagen, high school
student, was severely injured late
yesterday when he fell backwards
through n trunk hatchway in the
Auditorium while helping to take
care of the equipment of the Sally"
musical show. lie was rendered un-
concious, and remained in that con
dition for a half hour.
This afternoon physicians report
ed that an N-ray examination reveal
ed no broken bones, and that he pro-
badly would be all right in Il few,
days. The youth fell backwards.
eight to 10 feet, alighting on his head
and shoulders His shoulders were
badly bruised, he Sustained severe
bump on the back of head and his
thoraX was painfully injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03


n'''s WAS pretty i't'ic c"q"'''e
VI .he "''eE. pu' Wneh Hhe came 'u.
W ~ i"S. n,Eh' WIZ" an '''c i'', ~
inc Lieeleid snow dreSHeo IN 'h'Ir
ii'esl ana eh'oe'l'she" WIN iv"
SCENT e"ee's' "H ""''''''' ""''',
ca inc AUDITORIUM WAS 'oI'P''''''
c"ptiVatco'
From start to finish the show
moved at smart pace, with Jun,
music, dancing and sheer beauty,
combined with finished Stagecialt.
giving the audience everything that
was expected OF what Is known as
florcnz Ilcgfeld'S pet musical com
cdy. Two stars there were Leon
Enrol and Walter tatlett-and sue
ccSsor to MarlIyn Miller IN the utlc
ftic ShlflcN vernon WI" "'n''"
and sang her way through the ah""
with Il bhthe~"m" grar" ana ch"rm
that gave voice I" tn" prcdI''l"h
that II she ha, not yet arrived Hh'
rs cong TO.
sally came her" from IN" facl'lc
Coast, is the inst truly Il"sl"Ih
show t" come to tn" Audl forum, mao
set new standard ia the east LOT
shows of ITS KIND, and iV"d up l."
ats reputation mere.
There was Leon Error, harN''"u9
at .mlmlcry and dtolI OF action. "h"
literally fell all over tn" place IN
lr"tesan" fashion. railing Is FL
rolls long suit Hes pr"ct'S'd II $"
long that 1t has become Vir''!c "''h
HIM. He lands III Such an amazing
way that 1t appears c"rkS'rc" -
necessary to untahgle him. yet ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
photographed by Oliver T. Marsh.
Alfred A. Cohn wrote the titles
THE, ElJIN(,E

With - distinguished cast made
Up Of Mar q Provost, Florence Nldor.
Monte Blue. Harry Myers, Adolphe
Ncnjou and Creighton Hale. The
Marriage Circle. whicn comes to the
i.ltngc Theatre Cor Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday has already created
y furorc in Other cities where it
played. 1t is an Ernst Lubtsch pro
Guction, dealing with Il mad mixup
in modern ma rimony. Il is hailed
as Il dist net departure from all pre-
t.ous photopI@ys bearing the famous
Lubitsch stump. For the first time
N his cincm { career as producer and
director LuJitSch has made a thor
ough study Of American peoples
rsychO'osy and the pictures they
lc.t Ike. and his aim IL producing
The Marriage Circle" was to make
a picture that would have 4 general
Amer lean significance. dealing as it
does with II situation very typical
Ct percentage Of marriages in the
nitcd States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
ASKS REMOVAL
OF SURCHARGE
Examiners Report to |. c. c.
Says Pullman Charge
Unreasonable

Washington May 3.-Passcnger
fare surchargcs paid by Pnllma"
travellers to railroads are held un-
,asonable and discontinuance Of the
practice is recommended in an az
aminer's report to the Interstate
Commerce Commission, made public.
Arguments in the case before the
commission are assigned for May 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03

Tutoring. High school and
grade subjects. Martha Beck
er Gale. 720 Thayer. Phone
BIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03

greater use of upper berths in Pull
mans be enforced by the railroads to
reduce the expenses Of providing
sleeping car service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
day, May 9Th, at 700 p. m.

Attention Masons. Regu-
lar meeting Bismarck Lodge
No. S, A. F. & A. NJ, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. Work in
the E. A. Degree. Visiting
MasOns invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
Cook bv Electricity.
1t is safer.

NOTICE
Members A. o. u. w. A
banquet will be held at the
Grand Pacific Hotel on Tues
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
wing is the brief: TRANSPORTATION IN
 ALASKA

A]aska's vast area is divided into many Mining Precincts. Com paratively few of Chese Districts are eaSy of access. Transportlt ion is tine problem. Coed roads the solution.
 Having speut more than tw enty Srals jn mining !n various parts Q: Jhe NorthIand 1 can test fly to the almost inourmountabl4 obstacles due to lack or tranSpor t4tion.
 During the past fit an years much of my efforts have been ill the White River Mining D:str
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
The NEWS is in receipt of q

The NEWS is in receipt of q communication from Wm. Sujzer who states that he has been in Washington aiding Col. James c. Steese, President of the Alaska Roads Commission to get q sub sta0tjd appropriation for the DC Nt fiscal year to finish the bridge across the Nizina, the road from Mccarthy to the bridge and the road from the other side of the bridge, around Scolai Pass, to Ch isana, He says, T made the stro ngtst presentation l could to the officials in Wasting ton and tiled with each of them the enclosed bripf"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08

jet, and the facts herein present ed are not exceptional, but repr eSentative of the average mining Districts not served by rail or water transportation.
 Officials Of the Geological Survey (Alaskan Division} will confirm my statements as true of interior mining costs on ace ount of transportation difficulties
 Barring the camps that are served by rail or Water, l cont end that at least one third of all the minera S taken from the gro und in Alaska has been cOnsum ed by the single item, excessive freight costs due directly to lack of good roads. Tn other words. good roads enabling the econom ical hauling of freight to and from the mines will make possible a saving equivalent tO orc third of the value of the total output. To the unin tiated this may seem inc redibie, but not to the miniug men who have been through the mill.
 The White River Mining Dis tlict a quartz and place. cAup- has been worked cOntjJuou>ly since discovery. The g~Id pro uc ed exec eds five hundred thousanu dollars, and oI this production more than one half Das been eX pended in the hauling Of suppl lies to and from the mines. Two hundred thousand dollars of this tre mend0uS freight cost has been a loss due to the fact that there never has been d load to this district.
 More serious still is the fact that lack of transportation facjl i1ies makes impoSs.b ble the uey elopment of this great copper, gold, and silver district.
 The tremendous mineral res ources in the White River dist rtct are today practically inacc esS Olt.
 Our trans portation costs in this district have exceeded $50, . 2CO aud of this amount more than &4J,OOo can be charged as a loss due tu lack of roads. This perc entage of loss i% greater than the
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter Septem Der 11th, 1918. at the ost Office. a Mccarthy. Alaska, under the Act D March 3. 1879
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08

Saturday November, $, 1924