davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Kaddish at Beth Israel Old Folks Home

touching tribute to the deceased benefactor is
ing conducted at the Old Folks Home to which Mr.
Newsletter charter donor and, in the founding of
which, he played important part The elders at the
Home have pledged themselves to recite the Kaddsh in
behalf of their bencfactor for entire year In the
ritual at the Home candles are burning and the
atmosphere OF mourning for brother is markedly
evidence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Great is the child's vencration for
its parents; equal in the eye of the
Lord as the veneration for Himself
Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

then have thought that it the peculiar historical
terest of Palestine which made possible evidence
pioneering spirit people who had long deprived share
in the soil
Now in eloquent refutaon, there weekly dis
patches the of rebrth of
place at the gates of that portion of Eastern Europe where
the Jew has been compelled make his living
for many centuries.
We reprint this story of conquest of the soil in
the Ukraine which cannot fail to quicken pulse every
wherever he be located evidence that the Jew
take his among people bring
from the earth the snews of physical life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
SAMUEL E. KOHN.

Although Max D. Newsletter had not reached lifes
goal as measured in years he the less attained the
iuness thereof by the service which he rendered dis
ressed humanity He oternaly preached the doctrine of
nope HIS own aliicton forgotten and every one of
burdened with the weight sorrow and of trouble left
imhued with the idea that he a source of radiance
ana OF hght He dissipated gloom giving these many
love and of goodness.
lived in it. ~ "
JOSEPH s. JAFFA
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

as dependable business associate, as a man
who measured up to his responsibilities.
Honesty--a dominant factor which won him
the confidence Of all those who had business or
personal contact with him.
Men and women of all shades and beliefs
have joined in final tributes to the beautiful life
which has passed out and the career of good
deeds which has just closed, with the untimely
death of Mr.. Newsletter. The following are
typical of those which have come to the Denver
Jewish News:
Competitors Pay Their Respects
Dc,vcr Jewish News,
Denver, Colo
Gentlemen:
1t was my pleasure to know Mr.. Ncustetcr almost
IRON the time he arrived in Denver, and almost daily
when he and were in the city, each other pass
ing to or fro from business, and always impressed
with his eheery smile and genial personality
In later years, before his serious illness, in
contact win MN IN more personal way meeting him
frequently in business and discussing the prob
ems, not only OF business, but matters of civic
In which he was always vitally interested.
He was always the same kindly, arable man and
building of the community lie had keen business tai
ents and great discernment in the solution of all bust
Importance.
, He G will be greatly missed and his passing is dis
tnct loss to the city that he loved so well.
II. L. MacWlIIRTER
Vice-President of The Denver Dry Goods Co.
In the death of Max Newsletter we, of Denver, have
citizens.
lie will always be remembered for the sincerity Of
ms friendships, his untiring work during the World
war his ready and liberal response all civic and
charitable calls and his fairness in all affairs of business
- A. B. TROTT,
Vice-President Daniels and Fisher Stores Co.
In the death of Mr.. Max Newsletter, this city has
certainly lost most conspicuous and useful citizen In
business and civic way, he of those unusual
types OF men, with vision and initiative that we so
much need in these days. Knowing him in a business
way, one could not help but be benefited by his enhu-
siam and IN personal way by his generosity and fair
ness ~ -
Many tributes will be paid in memory of Max
Neuseter and 1t IS safe to that them will
be exaggerated. To me, he was, indeed, a man among
men, and in his passing feel the loss of close bust
ness associate, and dear, personal friend and one
whose place VIII not be easily filled in Denver business
and civic circles.
SAMUEL E. KOHN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

The possessions of him who lends
usuriously shall sooner or later de
crease and vanish.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

What is aIspleasing unto thee, do
not unto another.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
DenUer Jewry Nouns the Loss of Max Newsletter

tcontinucd from page ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27


nifiesto blen meditado proponien-
do remedies a la politica actual.
lena de viejos y malsanos resa-
bios, carente de sinceridad Y de ca
raeter,
La juventud, postergada v desa-
tendida por los que han debido ser
los primeros en- llamarla, en- invi-
tarla a la accion, quiere senalar az
pals los males del presente, v pro
poneF formulas que dentro de una
evdluei6n conservadora v cons
ciente, pueden contribuir al des-
arrollo ae nuestro progreso ' de
nuestra preparation.
En- poder. del Lcdo. Jose Ramf-
rez Santibanez, conocido poeta v
prosista de esta capital, que tie
ne su bufete el, la calle Tetuan, Sc
encuentra el proyecto de manifies-
to con los puntos mas esenciales
que seran expuestos Ia conside-
raei6n del pals. Hay especial inte-
res de invitar a todos los jove-
nes que puedan actuar con inde-
pendencia de caracter en- la for
macion de un s6lido bloque de la
iuventud intellectual para deman-
dar el respeto Y el sitio que a
ella lie corresponds.
Ell senior Santibanez nos ha ex-
presado el deseo que tiene de en-
trevistarse a la mayor brevedad
possible con los senores Luis Villa
ronga, Ramirez Pab6n. Jose Or
tiz Lecodet, Augusta Pietri, ell Re-
presentante la C&mara Garcia
Mendez, Nicolas Soto Ramos, Pa
bio v. Badillo, Carlos N. Carreras,
Luis Toro Cabafias, J. I. de Diego
Padro, Luis y Vicente Pales Ma
tcs, Luis Antonio Miranda. y otros
para consultarles Y Zanzibar inn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
"DeseO que Ia construction.

de, tiran unos Kilometres de via, y
con 'seso solamente'' tedran dere-
cho a no pagar contribution alguna
en- todas sus propiedades desde
Ponce hasta Rio Grande, pasando
por Mayagiiez y San Juan. Ash
mismo, tampoco pagaria NADIA La
Fajagdo.
iY Ell oriente sin ferrocarril!
Sseria ESQ justo? SSerfa ESQ 10
gico? Mas valdrfa que Ell Gobierno
hiciera la iconexi6n de Rio Gran
de Can6vanas por SUI cuenta, que
no le costaria clio nj la d6cinia
parte de 10 que vamos cobrar de
contribuciones esas corporacio-
nes. Y todo clio Sc debe a que ell
proyecto, tai como 10 aprob6 eI Sc
nado, solo exige que las conpafsas
empalmen sus lineas.
Ahora, bien, la enmienda por sus-
titucion a la anterior disposition,
J aprobada por la Camara trata de
evitar ese NAL. Evita que nos que
demos sin las contribuciones v sin
Ell ferrocarril. Ella dice:
! Dependencies, que cualquier
ccmpafffa de servicio p1blico due
forme haya de formar parte del
ferrocarril de circunvalaci6n ante
riormente descrito, quedara exenta
de toda contribution, excepto la
llamada contribution de ingreso
(income taxi, tan pronto .se verifi-
cue la construction total de las Il
meas 0 secciones especificadas en- las
incisos (a), (b), (c) y (d) del ar
ticulo primero de esta Ley, por Ell
termino de 20 afios, disponi6ndose,
ademas que dicha exencion sera
concedida por igual nlmero de
amos tan pronto como SO verifaue
el empalme de cualQuiera de las
lineas o secciones que Sc refiere
este articulo, pero lilnitando la exen
cion al valor de la tasaci6n dc la
Inca Que Sc construya. =
Yo quiero preguntar ahora a mis-
buenos amigos, los agricultores de
Oriente, 81 es o no cierto que la
enmienda de la Camara no es me-
jor que la disposition del proyecto
del senado? Segun la idea de la
camara, las corporaciones ST ten
dram derecho ser exentuadas de
ragar contrfbuciones pero es GUAM
DO construyan Ell ferrocarril orien-
tai, no cuando empalmen alguna de
sus lineas como tan candidamente
decfa la disposition aprobada por
el senado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
tcOntinuacI6n de la pas. 1,

Fc-S 70 quiero que ese sueno,
que ese anhelo de communication fe-
rroviaria, sea una realidad, no una
mera vision. Y deseo que 81 ex-
ceptuamos do pagar contribution a
las companies ferroviarias, es para
que Ell ferrocarril de oriente sea
construido v para NADIA mas.
ST le vanos privar al Pueblo
dc Puerto Rico de unos $6.O0o,0O0
que dejarian de pagar esas corpo-
raciones, es para que construyan el
ferrocarril oriental Y no para que
constrnyan dos tres Kilometres de
Was. Y este iiltimo que digo, es 10
cue sucederfa 81 aprobamos Ell pro-
yecto, tai como fue aprobado en- el
Senado. Y 10 vanos probar:
Del Senado vino la Ley en- esta
forma:
Dependencies, que cualquier
compaaia de servicio publico que
forme haya de formar parte del,
ferrocarril de circunvalaci6n, ante
riormente descrito, quedara exenta
de toda contribution, excepto la
liamada contribution de ingresos
(income taxi, tan pronto Use We
rifque ell empalme de sus Ifneas con
cualquiera de las 1ineas seccio-
res especifieadas en- los incisos (a),
(b), (cl' y (d) del articulado pri-
nero de esta ley, por ell termino
dc veinte afios''.. 4s 80
Ese disponisndose 10 puso eli Sc
nado con Ell fin de obtener que Las
corporaciones, con Ell objeto de no
pagar las contribuciones, acogien-
dose Ia ley, construyeran Ell ferro-
carriI oriental. La idea es buena
ZERO, y ese es ell pero nuestro, tai
como esta redactado el disponi6n-
dose, resultara que: la American
Railroad Co., euyas lineas negan a
Can6vanas, solo tendra que, en- CON
binaci6n con La Fajardo, cuyas II.
meas llegarar pronto Rio Gran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
SY cARRErHRAsq

En- cnanto al proyecto de carre-
teras, tenemos informes de que Sc
ra traido discussion de un mo-
mento a otro y aprobado tam
bien por encima del veto Gel Co.
bernador, mejor dicho, del veto
Conditional que enviara Ia Le-
gisIatura.
Numerosos representatives sostie-
nen que ellos han aprobado suficien
tes proyectos de ingresos v que no
hay raz6n para demorar por mas
tempo la aprobaci6n de un proyec-
to urgente. va que todas las obras
en- las carreteras insulares estan
paraIizadas y hay millares de obre
ros sin trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27

Las personas flacas, palldas, ner-
viosss. debiles y extenuadas, tie
nen II sangre pobre. Estan suJetas
: resfriados. pulmonias. malaria,
ealera cualquiera De las multi
pies dolencias que prevalecen mas
menos en- todo tempo. La PA
NAcEA DE SWAIN va ala raiz
del nal. Is un vivificador de Ia
sauEre. Enriquees Ia sangre y for
tlfea u constitution. Fl resultado
e que Ia earne sc pone enjuta =
drme y q cuerpo es fortiflcado pa
~ resistir q Ia enfermedad. Es
un restaurador maraviiioso del
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmacias
y dr0gueriaa. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
Sc aCentla Ia.

(C0ntinuaci6n DE- la Ira. pag.J
eras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
UN CAUCUS LEGISLATIVE

Un Representante de la costa
sureste, nos informa que pronto
Sc celebrara un nuevo caucus le-
gislativo para ir una vez mas
scbre la legislacior pendiente.
Ell legislator que nos di6 la no.
tjcia, esta bastante sentido por-
que generalmente, segdn el, Sc lie
llama a votar, pero, nunca Sc ie
tiene en- cuenta para opinar, este
es, no Sc lie consu1ta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
EN Ia coRTE MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN st
sEcoIoN PRIAEERA

y. =. EXPORT PURCHASING
CORP.
Dsnandante.
~.
LUIS Z. cAsTANET.
Demandado.
Civil NO. 1905.
CohFo de Dinero.
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA
70. Julio Toro Domenech, Mar
shal de Ia Corte Municipal dc sar
Juan. Sec. 2da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
MERoADo De oAMBIos
prasiones con ellos.


prpsioneS con elloS.
Nuestro compafero en- ell pc
riodismo nos dice que We con agra
do ell alto proposito que tienen
los elementos de la juventud inte-
lectual de unirse en- un bloque de
accion solidaria, porque esa es la
unica forna de ser respetados y
tenidas en- cuenta por los viejos
lideres politicos, que hoy nuestran
Una extraordinaria predileccion
por los anaIfabetos Y los descono-
cidos, de quienes viven rodeados
rracticando de este 1nodo una sub
version de valores, contraria a los
intereses del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
LA coMBINACIoN JUDICIAL

Varios legislatures Sc lamen-
tan de que la combination judi
cial pendiente, aun no Sc haya
resuelto. mo sa6emos que mas
espera el Attorney General, DR..
Butte, nos dicen los legisladores
Ell referencia. 81 es que Sc espera
que la Legislature no este en- se-
sion para hacer los nombramien-
tos, nosotros sabremos dar la ba-
talla ruda.' Todo 10 que Sc haga
sin ell asentimiento del Senado es
Illegal continuan diciendo los le-
gisladores en- referencia.
FL tempo hablara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
.LO que yenlOS y Or
mos en- San Juan
(Por LEBRoN oRTIz)

Tn amigo nucstro nos asegura
que el Representante at-large Las
ira Charriez, retirado de la Allan
"a, pretende volver al seno de la
naisna. Insistimos de que ell ami
go nos dijera de donde venfa la
"bola" esa Y eI nos dijo al fin
que la noticia Sc la habfa dado
un amigo suyo de Fajardo.
Pfonto 10 sabremos de los pro-
pios labios del distinguido Repre-
sentante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
EDIcTo DE sUBAsTA
AL PUBILco HAao sABER

Ore en- eumpiimiento de una or
den de eIeenei6n de sentencia ex-
pedida por IA Hon. corte Munich
PAL ds san Juan. Sec. Ira, VEN
DERE EN- PUBLIcA sUBAsTA ,
al meior postor. Quien debera con-
siSnar en el acto el importe de Ia
Fenta en- moneda americana, Ia ST.
guisnts propisdad del demandado:
Acclones y dereehos del deman-
daao en- IA POLKA 10. 5073973, por
s6oo0.00. cue tiene el demandadc
. su favor cen Ia Guardian Assn
rance Co. Ltd, y Ia cual esta pen
disnts de pago. Los selores villar
4 Co. san Juan. representan a di
cha compaGla asegurad0ra.
Ia venta tsndrA lngar en- mi of
cina. aita en- 81 ediaclo que Ocupa
Ia cor.s Municipal de San Juanr
sl dla @ de Julio de 1926, las
p. ~.
Y psra coneurrencia de licitado
res, njaci6n en- los sitios pnblicos
do eostumbre y publication en- el
peri6dico FL AfUNDo que So edita
en- san Juan. p. r.. hbrO Ell rrcsen-
e en- San Juan. hoy dia ~ de iu-
MO de 1925.
]. Toro DoMENECH,
Marshal. corte Municipal.
san Juan. Sec. 2ds.
EEsOsA 3 BEsosA,
Abogadcs de Ia demandante.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
La juventud.

Continuation de la Ira. pag.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
PECERRIL EN- LA CoMIsIoN

Sc comenta por esas GALES, la
renuncia del Sr. Villaronga como
mienbro de la Conision de In
demnizaciones a Obreros. Los CO.
mentaristas aseguran que ell Sr.
Becerril probablemente sera ell
sustituto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
MILICIA VS.. EFICIENCIA

Un Representante nauy amigo
nuestro que apadrina un candi-
dato para un cargo judicial, Sc
lamenta, que el DR.. Butte esta
inclinado a favorecer determina-
do candidate porque es militar.
Isl la milicia nos dice, es la que
ha de mandar aqui, entonces de-
jemos- que ell Comandante del Re-
gimiento de Puerto Rico, haga
nombramientos."
ESQ no 10 aceptaria ningdn
municipio nj estado en- Estados
Unidos (palabras textuales) in
siste e1 Representante, ipor que
llenlos de aceptarlo nosotros?"
Ell JUEz MANZANO AvIN0
A un grupito que comentaba
y discutfa cuestiones polftica en-
una esquIna de la Plaza Baldo-
rioty, lie oirnos comentar, lamen-
tandose, de que Ell juez Manzano
Avin6 no este siendo considerable
para un merecido ascenso.
Nosotros pasamos la nota sin
concentrates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-27
Sc ACENTUA LA CRISIS
PoR ENCIMA DEL VETO
DEL GoBERNADoR

10 cierto es que ambos vetos eau
sarOn una impression no muy agra
dable en- la Legislature v que Sc
ha hecho bastante marcada la di-
vergencia de criterio entire ell Pa
lacio de Santa Catalina v la Le-
gislatTra Tnsular.
Y ahora, con la actitud franca
y resuelta de la Camara, La cri-
sis Sc acentua. Ell proyecto de ca
rreteras fue al seno de la Comisi6n
de Hacienda. Pero no ha ocurri-
do 10 mismo con Ell proyecto ma
nero 42s, para comprar las obras
del Maestro.
La Camara evidentemente no
crey6 justifcado nj razonable el
veto del Gobernador, va que aca.
ba dc aprobar pOr encima del veto
el proyecto en- question.
81 ell Gobernador insiste ahora
en- sostener su actitud y su politi-
ca, el proyeeto ira al Presidente de
los Estados Unidos para su apro
baci6n final.
ISostendria en- ese case ell pre-
sidente Coolidge la actitud del 60
bernador Towner2
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02
SURPRISE SHOWER LAST EVENING
 MS SIM. ROEGLER
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR HELD IN LODGE ROOM AT ODD
 FELLOWS HALL.

A most enjoyable surprise shower was given Miss Margaret Rogeler, sister of Mrs George Schmidt, in the lodge rooms of Odd Fellows hall last evening, by thirty-five of her friends. The affair was in honor of Miss Roge- ler's coming marriage on Sunday, October 4, to MT. Charles Lechner.
 Miss Rogeler was brought to the hall shortly after the guests had gath cred and her look of astonishment as she stepped into the midst of the par ty, was worth whole lot to have witnessed. To say she was delighted is putting the case rather mild. The presents of great variety, which ov- erflowed large hamper, had been placed in the center of circular group of chairs, and as they were op- ened up by the happy recipient, they were passed around and admired by
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02
HAD FEELING FOR EGGS
 AND FIVE DOLLAR BILL

One of the sailors from the U. s. c. c. Cutter Bear, which was in port yesterday told a good one on his bun- kie which all happened in Nome when they Bear called in at the Northern ports. While the ship was in port one of the sailors, having feeling for many eggs went uptown and consum- ed six of them. Telling his shipmates later of his fine eats, he had hard time convincing the boys that he had eaten this number of eggs. Finally he declared he could eat twenty of them and he was told that if he did, the spectators would pay for the hen fruit and also pay him s5 for his trou- ble.
 In no time at all the sailor left, eggs easily slowed away amidships and five dollar bill that was burning a hole in his pocket. Some folks have all the luck!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02

the guests.
 Games followed and these, kept the party in intending round of laugh ter, until luncheon was announced. The large banquetting table fairly groaned from the spread of delicious cakes of all kinds, and dainty and ap- petizing sandwiches. Coffee and ice cream were also served.
 Guests attending the delightful af- fair were: Mrs. John l.. Abrams, Mrs. J. P. Hannon, Mrs. Pete Anderson, Mrs. Jennie Paulson, Mrs. Leon Ur- bach, Mrs. Ed. Kurtz, Mrs. Root, Mrs. w. c. Erwin, Mrs. E. Swetmann, Mrs Barr, Mrs. R. Reed, Mrs. Stump, Mrs c. Sheldon, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. o. E. Johansen, Mrs. ProtZman, Mrs. Koble, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. L. D. Anderson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. E. Banbury, Mrs. E. Thoday, Mrs. Shellhorn, Mrs.. Matt schi, Mrs. Paul Burman, Mrs. E. F. lessen, Mrs. George Schmidt, Miss Sylvia Sexton, Miss Rousch, Miss Dolly Fisher, Miss Mildred Fisher, Miss Ce- cil Leslie, Miss Elsie Leslie, Miss Cla- "a Manthey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02
NO FEDERAL
 APPOINTMENTS
 PRESENT TIME

The probabilities are that there will be no appointments of federal off cials for Alaska made until shortly before congress convenes in Decem- ber Delegate Dan Sutherland re- mained in Washington all summer, but as there appeared to be nothing doing is now making trip through Southwestern Alaska, and will return to Seward next week.
 Among the officials to be named for Alaska are four federal judges in the four judicial divisions of the Terri tory; four United States marshals in four divisions, and four U. s. attorneys for the respective divisions. The in- cumbents are: Judge T. M. Reed; Dis trict Attorney Arthur Shoup, and u. 5. Marshall George Beaumont in the First division.
 In the Second division are Judge J. H. Lomen, District Attorney Fred Har- rison, and U. s. Marshal Jones.
 
 In the Third Judge F. E. Ritchie, U. s. District Attorney Sherman Dug gan and U. s. Marshal H. P. Sullivan.
 In the Fourth are Judge Cecil Clegg, U. s. Attorney Julien Hurley and u. s. Marshal Bert Stevens.
 It is known that Delegate Suther- land is opposing the reappointment of all the present officials in the First division as we'll as some of the others in the Second, Third and Fourth. It is said that the appointment of Judge E. E. Ritchie and Marshal H. P. Sulli- van is assured. District Attorney Duggan is said to be seeking the position occupied by MT. Ritchie Mr. H. G. Mccain, assistant at Cordova, is seeking the District Attorneyship in the First division. J. l.. Reed, now United States Commissioner at Val dez, is after the District Attorneyship for the Third Division, and w. D. Cop peluoI ol OeWdFu, d prominent dtCOT- ney of this division, is seeking the nomination for Judge of the Second division. Reports have stated that MT. Coppernoll is out for District At torney, but such is not the case
 Marshal Sullivan, the old Republi- can wheelhorse of Valdez, will un- doubtedly be reappointed. His tenure of office does not expire until next February.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02
ADM. WATSON ON
 WAY TO SEWARD

SEATTLE, Oct. ? (P)-The steam ship Admiral Watson sailed at 9:0O o'clock last night carrying P cabin passengers. The following are for Seward: Robert E. Dunbar, Mrs. Wayne Blue, Thomas J. Keane and wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02

The steamer Starr departed for Knights Island last evening, shortly after s o'clock, with the barge Law renee in tow Oscar Anderson, own CT of the tie camp on the island, was a passenger on the Starr. The vessel is expected to return to port this even- ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10
SECRETARY WAR
 APPROVES OWN
 ANNUALREPORT
REPORT DIscLosEs TENTATIVE PLANS UNDER WAY UNIFIED
 CONTROL OF RAILROADS

] WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10. (H) Secretary Davis of the War Depart ment, has the unique distinction of having before him for approval re- port signed by himself on his own ac- tivities as Assistant Secretary of War The document is his annual report as Assistant Secretary to the Secretary and was signed by MT. Davis before Secretary Weeks resignation, altho the former secretary did not act upon any of it's recommendations, leaving 1 that to his successor.
 As Assistant Secretary and in charge of the general War Department pro- curement program, as we'll as of the industrial mobilization planning, MT. Davis stressed in his report the inn portance of representation of his of flee in the departments budgetary su- pervision machinery.
 Tt has seemed to me of paramount importance" he said, that in consid- eration of the Army budget, my office should be represented in order to as- sist in presenting the point of view of the supply branches. Past history has indicated that in general the appro- priation needs of the supply branches are sacrificed to those of personnel, condition which can be remedied only by constant watchfulness and continuing effort"
 The arrangement for such supervi- sion by the Assistant Secretary's of- fee was made with MT. Weeks ap- proval during the period covered by the report.
 Explaining the methods for coordi- hating supply purchases and shaping them to the best available market con- ditions, the Assistant Secretary said he established contact with other gov ernmental agencies in order to obtain estimates on future market conditions as to commodities the Army would purchase in quantity in any year. This information had been provided to purchasing officers in time for them to take advantage and plan their pro- curements under most favorable mar ket conditions. #
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

On Thanksgiving day at Moose Pass the men of the Bureau of Public Roads sat down to a sumptuous dinner of turkeys and all the fxings. Mrs. Roy croft and Coll McDougal were the chefs. Eight turkeys were served the 47 men, with other comestibles in pro- portion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-10

Following a compilation of auto trucks and automobiles in Seward J. P. Hannon, city clerk, reports licenses have been issued for more than 80 of them.