davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-24
TEAM WORK URGED
ON CO-OPERATORS
Sir Horace PIunkett, Founder
of Movement, Sends
Message to U. S.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA July 24.-A mes
sage to the co-operators of the United
States from Sir Horace Plunkett OF
Dublin, Ireland, was read at this
mornings session of the American
Institute of Cooperation by Secretary
Charles w Holman. Ill-health pre-
vented the founder Of the rural CO
operative movement among English
speaking peoples from being present
The message said, in part:
There are only two thoughts
wish to impress upon the institute
at the outset Of what l am con
Vinced is going to be a great career
in the advancement of country life
in the United States. The work can
be divided into three parts:
"Q) That which relates to the in
dustry of agriculture, in regard to
which governmental agencies have
the chief responsibility:
'(2) That which concerns the or
ganization of the farmers business
and must be kept within the sphere
of voluntary effort, and,
"13) The social life of those who
live and work upon farms.
Teamwork Necessary.
"All workers should realize that
ledIHWoFh ana the team spirit are
necessary to success. The coop
erative organization of the farmers
business is by far the most important
part. Unless the primary producers
are SO organized that they, and not
other interests, will derive advantage
OF improved husbandry, they will not
avail themselves of the educationa
facilities so literally provided ii
your country"
Frank Evans. secretary and market
Ing counsel of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, Chicago, spoke or
the trend of judicial decision in CO
operative marketing.
THE public policy of this country
approves cooperation action in farm
ers' business enterprises" he said
Our success depends upon an adher
cnce to high standards of business
ethics and trade practice. Any other
course would be self-destructive"
Prof. c. r. Fay, University OF
Toronto, told of the organization OF
the Canadian wheat pools. at Is es
sentia!," he said, that the wheat
pools should not lead a breakaway
from the older cooperative move
ment."
Evening star., 1925-07-24
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
tomorrow partly cloudy and slightly
warmer; gentle north and northeast
winds, becoming variable.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair to-
night; tomorrow partly CLOUDY
warmer in west portion; moderate
east winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; slightly
warmer in west portion; tomorrow
partly cloudy. warmer in east portion
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO; pm, rs
IL midnight, 60; am, 81; ANIL
noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 1902; s pm.
80. 04; IL midnight, 1910; am, 30.12
am, 30.16; noon, 30.15.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred al
Ais pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, g., occurred at
5:45 am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, go; lowest, 68.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, II; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 4:41 am. and sos
pm; high tide, 1921 am. and
10:48 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 5:22 am. and
SAT pm; high tide, 1853 am. and
1928 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Sol am; sun sets
1927 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:02 am; sun
set, 1926 pm.
Moon rises, 1922 am; sets s:45 pm
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

ment was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Toomey was a teacher In the
Corcoran School in Georgetown more
than Is years and later taught in the
Adams School on / street, until forced
by illness to retire about year ago.
She was the daughter of the late
Dennis Toomey, who was for many
years an employe Of the Government
Printing Office. She Is survived by a
sister, Miss Agnes Toomey.
Miss Toomey had taught many OF
Washington's successful business men
and had been the recipient OF numer-
Gus gifts as an expression OF the graft
tude of her former scholars.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
Joseph Attwell. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Catherine NJ. Toomey. 55 466 1 st
Isaac Susmsn, A. Garfield Hospital
pita.
Laura J. Smith 66, 1881 RosedaIe st. lie.
Ada r.. Brooks. 90. "a Bryant ' st "a
John Kelly, e2, Little Sisters of the Poor.
Harold Van Week. ! l, Sibley Hospital
Jack Highsmith, 4 months. Children 3 Hos.
Infant of Jackson L. and Blanche Han.
cock, 8 hours, 626 Fifteenth ST. ne.
pphaTies ph Lindsey. "a 3l7 H st. s,w..
phinp 4. Turner go 1921 Second ct. s.w
Lewis NJ Hughes 80 224 st. s.w.
Mildred Peyton, %. 1919 Marion court
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

III Marriage licenses have been issued to the
= Elmer I'm H. BebIets of this city and Dorothy
jeremiah Babylon of Westminster Nd
and Nora Bowling of this city.
and GsEss 9tbsi ~ HsHrssss Of The CLAIMS Va.
Karl Brown and Gladys Bowens.
ano Irene Miles of this city. -4'
James Tyler and Dorothy Anderson
Mason White and Beatrice Fenwick
Charles Epps and Marjorie jackson, both
Gletus D. Lesher and Anna E Schubert.
JennlngsL A. Snider and Lillian B. Fisher
-George Wright and Frances Flv
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Jn Men1orianI.

BYRD. In sad but loving. remembrance q
our dear husband and father. FREDERICK
ago today. July "a. 1923.
You are no, forgotten.
That would be too hard to do.
AS long life and memory last
HIS 1HSIS T MTFE SMaEs ISb tSiDk kD1aES4TEB 1t ES24gT
cur dear son. FREDERICK A. BYRD. giB
departed this life two years ago today,
July "a. 1928.
What a weight of sorrow
Must we. the lonely ones. bear
lonely home. silent voice
And only a vacant chair.
Dear Freddy. when you could not speak 10
And could not say goodbye.
We know your thoughts we're with US
HIS IovTS fSS TfFe MorHER ffE!Rfa A2b * FATHER
BYRD. In sad but loving rememb brance of
our dear brother. FREDERICK A. BYRD.
Who departed this life two years ago to-
A loving brother we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory stlll
Death has left lonesomeness
That this world can never NIL
We cannot hear his loving voice.
His smile We cannot see:
But let this little token show
We still remember thee. .
Of nv dear husband EDWARD D. BOIL
ING. who departed this life three years
ago today
hear no more the voice I loved.
| But everywhere within our home
! see one vacant place. rpr
coTT Il - l9yqg EeGWsmbrsFneed G Of y hPs. nus;
life one year ago today. July "A. 1924.
HIS wIFE. MARY CoTT.
KETTNER: In sad and loyirg g remesmIb2TE:an2S,e
who left US 16 years ago today. July "A.
Silent in her little tomb
She lies male AZ a Winter snow.
Rest thee. mamma. res. thee there
Free from sorrow. grief and woe
Little flowers are overhead.
Flowers blooming all around:
Only sleeps. she is not dead.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARTHA
dear n tsnd fsa oa5 shd iGSR9 RosE
ago today July "a 1924.
1t Is lonely here without you. Rosetta,
For BENEATH the smile there IS an aching
AfS EokP Eb HNb 'H5bGRi 'GHo5bbcHRiiLlD. no fD6RRoTAT
SLOAN. In loving remembrance of GRACE
years ago. July %. 1914 tur Family
bpo,heT PoRTER Il 5fti, MARcEIGUs stFtIs THoNP-
today. July "a. 1904.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS SISTER, MHS-' A. Bf Elf r fSh
TRUNDLE. SANGER. In sad but loving
remembrance of my loved ones-mothsr.
MARY F. TRUNDLE, who died July q.
1923: sister. MAY SANGER. June %.
1924.
They met their Savior on the strand.
When Jesus took them by the hand.
Alones Oh no, they are not alone.
For Jesus claimed them as His own.
LETTIE KABISCH.
wARRICK. tribute of love and memory
in commemoration of my dear husband.
BENJAMIN F. WARRICK. who %eut away,
four years ago today. July "a. 1921. .
The day is gone when, reaching to the
bough
shook the blossoms all about my feet;
So long ago scarce recall 1t now.
Though memory often makes their
sweetness sweet.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MATILDA j. WAR
RICK.
WISE. In loving memory of our darling
! daughter VERNA ESTHER. who departed
| this life IL years ago today. July "a. 1913.
| She shall always be remembered by the
ones she loved dear.
| HER PARENTS. JAMES S. AND ETHEE
Evening star., 1925-07-24
FOREIGN.
IS am. Greenwich time. today
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

lONl1f1l-
Writer'S League of Washington
meets at o'clock in the Mount Pleas
ant branch library.
Elm Camp, Woodman of the World,
meets tonight.
Syracusiaus, No. 10, Knights of
Pythias, and Rathbone Temple, Pyth-
ian Sisters, meet tonight.
Local Branch, No. COZ, United AS
sociation of Journeymen Plumbers and
Steam Filters and Helpers, holds an
outing at Chesapeake Beach this eve.
ming.
The Discriminators will hold a moon.
light excursion to River View this eve-
ming on the steamer Madison Hail.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Shenandoah Continues Drill.

The airship Shenandoah left her
mooring mast on the tender Patoka
in Virginia waters, at 9:27 o'clock
this morning to continue maneuvers
with the fleet on the Southern drill
grounds. Radio advices to the Navy
Department did not go into the plans
for the day
Evening star., 1925-07-24
MISS CATHERINE TOOMEY,
VETERAN TEACHER, DIES
Taught Many Successful Business
Men in Her go Years
Service Here.

Miss Catherine Marion Toomey, 55
years old, teacher In the public
schools here more than 20 years, died
at her residence, 466 1 street, Tuesday,
after an illness of about a year. Fol-
lowing brief funeral services at the
residence today at $50 o'clock, requim
mass was celebrated in st. Patrick s
Catholic Church at 10 o'clock. Inter
Evening star., 1925-07-24
A. P. Dennis L Promoted.

President Coolidge has designated
Alfred P. Dennis of Maryland, as vice
chairman Of the Tariff Commission.
He was appointed a member last
March.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

A course in textile instruction is to
be introduced in the public schools Of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
To the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Ralph and Ruth Mitchell. boy.
John F. and Carrie L. Yaneey, boy,
John w. and Loretta +. Elliott. girl.
Sam and nellie Kerge girl
Leo P. and Mary E. JaneZeck, girl.
John P. and Clara A Rudyk. boy.
Edw ard F. and Frieda L. KoeTei, boy.
William r. and Lillian G. Kurtz, girl.
Christian and Kate F. Kronenbitter, girl.
Nathan and Ide Weiner. girl.
Robert p. and Catherine Worton, girl.
George N. and Mary Nicholson boy.
Paul j. and Emma A. Heath, boy.
William E. and Edith V. Talbot. boy.
Leo B. and Mary V. Abernethy, girl.
James L. and Cecilia Desmond girl.
James w. and Hazel Payne. girl.
William M. jr.. and Carrie Dunbar. boy.
Thomas J. and Anna T. Leonard, girl
Gardner and Edith French, girl.
Walter and Virginia Robey, boy.
John and Alice Moore. girl
Thomas and Vireie Hicks. girl.
Robert j and Madeline Brisbane boy
Robert Z. and Betty A. Allan. hoy,
George II. and Gertrude A. Suddarth, girl
Alphonso and Maggie Robinson. boy.
James l. and Elizabeth Minor, girl
James II. and Ella Moore, girl.
Samuel and Elizabeth Allen. boy.
Ralph and Florence Thompson. boy.
Frank and Barbara williams girl
Louis and Pearl Perry. girl.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Washington Practical Psychology
Club meets Monday at o'clock at
the Playhouse, 1914 n street. Miss
Olive McNeal will lecture on Think
ing"
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum,
meets tomorrow night at o'clock at
Pythian Temple.
Kallipolis Grotto will hold its an
nual outing to Marshall Hall, August
IL.
The Nativity, Resurrection and An
nunciation Sunday schools will hold
their annual picnic at Glen Echo on
Tuesday next.
CD Buildings of the Government
Hotels will hold a dance tomorrow
evening in Recreation Hall.
Evening star., 1925-07-24
1t is death, sure
and swift, for
reaches, too!

is the surest death to insect
pests ever discovered. But it
is absolutely harmless to hui
mans and animals.
Bugs breathe BLACK FLAG
Evening star., 1925-07-24

to kill dog feas and lice. Al
ways use the powder on furs
to make them mothproof-
never use any liquid on furs.
Use both LIQUID and powder.
Evening star., 1925-07-24

The death dealing,
secret t ingredient in
BLACK FLAG lets no
bug escape. 1t kills
every fly, mosquito and
rnarh in voup home II
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Bandits All Dead or Arrested.

SEATTLE, June 8 (P)-Sherif Hiatt Starwich and Sheriff McCul loch of Everett agreed today that the members of the gang of robbers which held up the Bothell Bank Saturday are all dead or arrested Sheriff Starwich said that the sheik haircut worn by one of the dead youngsters had led to the story that a bobbed haired girl had driven the bandit car
 The loot, totaling $25OO to s3OOO has not been recovered.
 The Portland prisoner is declared 10 be Dick Griffin, who recently ar. lived in Everett where his gang made heir headquarters.
 One of the bandits, Elvie Kolbourn, 2 son of A. R. Kilbourne, of Everett said the robbery was planned by a gang of 12 or IA youths but that only four showed up and participated in he robbery
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
PROSPECTORS BEING RELIEVED
 FIRE ARMS IN THE CASSIAR

SEATTLE, Wn., June S.-(P)- Prospectors going into the Cassiar district are being relieved of side arms in order to eliminate the chanc- es of disorders, are orders sent out by Gold Commissioner Dodd in a dispatch from Frank Cotter.
 The Canadian customs have al- ready collected a half barrel of pis- tols, ranging from the toy variety to forty-fives. The stampeders are allowed to keep rifle to kill game.
 Mother definite is reported on the strike, according to Cotter. Pat Nc Bride, oldtime prospector said, they have good looking country, but what else, nobody knows. I couldn't see anything except the discovery on Gold Pan Creek. There's pay there, I know, because I banned it myself, but there is still too much snow to tell what's on other creeks"
 A new strike is reported on Clear water creek, thirty miles below Tele- graph. It is of placer nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
FOKKER PLANE FALLS AT RUBY
 BADY DAMAGED

RUBY, Alaska, June ', (P)-The new six passenger Fokker monoplane which arrived here last week from the coast, for the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation, was forced to land here Saturday at midnight on it's initial trip from Fairbanks to Nome, amid a storm of rain and fog, and turned over when it hit soft spot in the landing field, formerly used by the New York to Nome flyers in 1923.
 Several passengers were aboard but no one was hurt.
 The plane was badly damaged, the propeller being broken, the rudder bent, and the wings damaged. The passengers left for down the river at 3 a. m. this morning.
 The plane is being righted and an attempt will be made to return to Fairbanks as soon as a new propeller is received.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
FIRST PARTY OF TOURISTS HERE:
 GOES UP YUKON
YUKON BRINGS 27 TOURISTS WHO WILL MAKE "YUKON BELT ToUR"-TWO MORE ON THE WAY.

The arrival last Friday in Seward of the Alaska Steamship company's liner Yukon, inaugurated the Alaska summer tourist season, Whieeh it has been stated, will beat all previous records of travel to the territory. The Yukon had 26 tourists who will make the Yukon Belt Tour" down the river from Nenana to Fort Gib- bon then up the Yukon to Dawson, thence to White Horse, over the White Pass railroad to Skagway and back to Seattle.
 This party was only a few of the many tourists on board for there were at least forty roundtrippers, and a number of others who are making the round trip over the Rail- poad and still others who planned to loiter along the way to Fairbanks and come out to the coast again via the Richardson Highway. The Yukon Belt Tour" mentioned above. is but one of three which have been arranged for this season. The other two, however, will be sent thru the territory via Skagway, Dawson, Ne mana coming to Seward over the AL aska Railroad.
 One of these reverse excursions is already on it's way, according to word received by the Gateway, a party of 37 having disembarked at Skagway, a few days ago. Another party will leave Seattle for SkagWay June II. Both of these will enter the Yukon territory, thru the heart of Alaska and down the railroad to this city. It is stated a capacity booking has been made for the June II trip.
 While Noel w. Smith, general man. ager of the Alaska Railroad, was in the States the early part of the past winter he held conference with John H. Bunch, traffic manager of the Alaska Steamship company, and Herbert Wheeler, general mana ger of the White Pass, with the re- suit that space allotments for hand ling the the Yukon Belt Tours were perfected
 The White Pass has been allotted space on the Alaska Steamship com panys steamers, so as to book up passengers wishing to make this tour. The White Pass has also in. augurated a regular schedule between Nenana and Whitehorse, and the schedule has been booked for the en- l tire season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Supreme Court Upholds
 Conviction of Anarchist

WASHINGTON, D. C., June [P)- The Supreme Court today upheld the conviction of Benjamin Gitlow under the criminal anarchy act of New York. Judge Holmes delivered dissenting opinion, he and Brandeis declaring the circulation of Socialist manifestos by Gitlow in "The Revolutionary Age" in 1920, presented no immediate danger of the overthrow of the gov ernment by violence
 The court ruled in the case of D. B. Robertson of the Ohio Railroad, a brotherhood official, that the Federal district court cannot compel a man living in another district to appear as witness before the Railroad La Dor Board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
HEATKHLS4 IN EASTERN STATES
 157 DIE SUNDAY

CHICAGO, June 8 (P)-Relief from the extreme heat of the past nine days was promised today by the bu- reau in this city. The deaths record ed during this period from heat and associated causes reached 48l, with total of 157 fatalities yesterday.
 All but eight of yesterdays deaths occurred in Eastern cities. Cloudy weather and rains moderated the heat in the midwest yesterday. Storms and tornadoes occurring in several states caused great property loss, 100 buildings being wrecked near Wray, Colorado.
 The temperature dropped from 85 to 64 in ten minutes yesterday after noon at Des Moines, Ia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
POLICE SERGEANT
 MAN PISTOL DUEL

LOS ANGELES, June 8 (P)-sergt Harper, crack shot of the police force last night noticed an automobile whose number was that of car used in six robberies When Edward Mil Ter, the driver, approached the cal Harper asked him to halt. Miller fir ed six times at Harper, wounding him the shoulder, when Harper fired six times every bullet but one taking eff feet in Miller's body, the sixth one going through his hat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Cincinnati Wins Third
 Consecutive Gam C

CINCINNATI, O., June 8 (P-The Reds won their third consecutive ex training game yesterday, with Bos ton, by score of three to two. The game went 12 innings, and there were ten double plays executed. The bat ting rally is believed to be the record
 Portland, San Francisco and Port land played double headers The Seals made II homers, the Beavers six, record for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Coast Baseball Players
 Suspended by President

LOS ANGELES, June 8 (P)-Harry Williams, president of the Coast Base ball League indefinitely suspended Dan Killefer, Bill McCabe and George Cutshaw all Seattle players, for mis- conduct in Saturdays game played here. It is charged that Killefer re- fused to allow the umpire to examine the ball. Meade and Cutshaw were suspended for using violent language as protest against the umpire's de- cisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Gibbons Declares He
 Fight Tunney Next Year

ST. PAUL, June (P)-Tommy Gib- bons, returning home last night, an nounced that he would renew his at tempt to wrest the worlds heavy weight crown from Tunney and would seek a return match in March. He declared. T do not think have gone back a single step. I want to test myself once more and then if I fail will retire. I fought bad fight Fri day night against a good man."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
CHAS. E. BUNNEL, SEATTLE;
 BUYS LUMBER FOR COLLEGE

SEATTLE, Wn., June S.-(P)- Charles E. Bunnel president of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is here enroute to Bucknell College, Pennsylvania, where he will receive the LID. degree. He said he is spending sSO,OO in Seat tie for lumber and electrical supplies for the Alaska institution.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Suspect Taken in Vancouver

VANCOUVER, Wn., June 8 (P)-A youth left a car in front of a hotel here last night. The police noticed that it's number corresponded to that of A. R. Kilbourne, for which inquiry had been made in connection with the Bothel robbery, and arrested the dri yer. An examination of his clothing showed that he had sat in pool of blood He said the car belonged to his brother, A. R. Leonard, and that his name was George Leonard
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
FLOOD WATERS SWEEP
 AWAY ENTIRE FAMILIES

MEXICO CITY, June S.-(P)-Dis- patches from Vera Cruz said that over one hundred persons were drowned and that several hamlets were destroyel in the Isthmus re- gions, when the Tehauntepec and Perros rivers overflowed.
 The waters swept away whole fam lilies, livestock and other possessions. Large trees were uprooted, crops ruined and bridges and tracks were washed away.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Democrats Meet Debts
 From Last Campaign

WASHINGTON, D. C., June (P)- The National Democratic Weekly an nounced that all financial obligations of the party in the last presidential campaign had been met and that the party would enter the fall congress sional elections free from debt em- bara3sment"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
POSTAL DEPT. REVENUES GO
 DOWN DESPITE BIG INCREASE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June s. R-Instead of the expected in- crease under the new schedule ef- fective April 15, postal revenues are declining at the rate of over twelve million dollars annually, May figures indicated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Nome Waits for Plane

NOME, June ' (P)-Intense interest prevailed here yesterday over the Fairbanks to Nome flight by the new Fokker monoplane of the Fairbanks Transportation Company. One hun dred automobiles and a thousand peo- pie gathered at the Fort Davis field, and waited until until o'clock Sun day morning for the arrival of the plane and passengers. No news had arrived up to that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
DEMOS STRAIGHTEN UP
 ALL FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June s. R)-The National Democrat Week ly, announced today that all financial obligations of the party have been met, and that the party will enter into congressional elections in the fall free of debt embarrassment"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
GOVERNOR GENERAL CANADA
 WILL MAKE TRIP TO NORTH

CALGARY, Canada, June 8 (P)- Baron Byng, governor general of Can ada will make tour down the Mac kenzie river this summerfi sojourning at Fort Norman where the Imperial Company has the farthest north oil camp in the world. The party will include Premier Greenfield of Alberta.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
1900 Mines Strike Over
 50 Per Cent Wage Slash

NANAIMO, B. O., June s (P)-Thir- teen hundred miners of the Western Fuel Company struck today refusing to accept sixty per cent wage re- duction in wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Bandit Makes Confession.

PORTLAND, June 8 (P)-Alva R tilbourne, in the hospital here seri ously wounded, made complete con fession today of his part in the rob bery of the Bothell State Bank. He said the two dead bandits and himself were the only ones implicated in the robbery, but it is known that four men participated in it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
GEORGE GODFREY WINS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s (P)- George Godfrey, negro, won a deci- sion over Jack Renault, a Canadian heavyweight in a slow ten round go, amid cries of throw em out"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
CANADIAN BATTLER GETS s8 JEERED FOR SLOW MOTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June s. George Godfrey, negro, won a decis- ion over Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight in a slow ten round go amid the cries of throw em out"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Pumps Up Auto Tire;
 Drops Dead Soon After

SEATTLE, June S--After pumping up tire on his auto, following a minor accident, James H. Newhaus, 50, died of heart attack. He is sur- viyed by brother, C. A. Newhaus, of Fairbanks, Alaska.