davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Church BODY HAS
FIRST GATHERING
Presbyterian Group Meets at
Club to Further Plans
for EdifiCe.

The first of the weekly luncheon
meetings of the Washington committee
of the National Presbyterian Church
was held yesterday at the University
Club. 1t was for the purpose OF
familiarizing local workers with the
progress being made in the movement
to erect at Washington a National
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Wilson Compton
presided and the speakers were DR..
John c Palmer chairman Of the board
Of trustees. and Rev. Charles Wood.
president OF the incorporators OF the
National Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Compton announced the follow
Ing amendments 10 ChairmanShlpS:
Honorary national chairman, Mrs.
NTediN Mccormick of Chicago; general
advisory chairman. DR.. Charles Wood
o. WASHINGTON; northwestern region,
Dr. John Timothy Stone Of Chicago:
Empire region. George G. Barber OF
New York; south central region, DR..
William Q. Thompson. Columbus, ONO,
honorary regional chairman: former
Senator Richard p. Ernst Of Kentucky.
active chairman: New Jersey division,
DR.. William II. FoulSes. honorary chair
man: Keystone division. honorary
regional committee, DR.. William X
Taylcr. DR.. w. Beatty Jennings Dr.
Alexander MacCoIi of Philadelphia
Cincinnati honorary local committee.
Dr.. Jesse Hal>ey. DR.. J. w. Christie and
Dr.. Jesse Hermann. PHI. ID.
DIR. Palmer sketehed briefly the his
tory of the National Presbyterian
Church project. The General Assembly
he said. had appointed commission
III 1921 to survey the needs OF the
Washington Preshytery. The commits
sion has considered several projects as
fitting the needs of Washington. among
then, a Presbyterian building and a
national Presbyterian educational CEN
ter. These we're discarded, he said. IN
favor of 4 national church which would
stand as a symbol Of PresbyterianlSm
in the country.
DR.. Wood declared the erection Of a
national church should be of benefit
to the other Presbyterian churches IN
Washington by arousing an active gen.
e-al interest in Presbyter!aniSm. The
building of the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine, New York City,. he said.
furnished a striking example in point
He stated that in the last 10 years, dur
ing which the cathedral project has
been particularly active. contributions
TO the other churches of the diocese
had more than doubled.
Present at the luncheon were Charles
J. Bell Harry c. Davis. DIR. Richard
D. Harlan. Howard B. Hartswick. j.
B. Henderson, Rear Admiral c. L. Hus-
sey. John B. Larner. W. P. Mayfeld,
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. j.
Craig Peacock. Judge Stanton j. Peelle,
Edmund Plat. Charles II. Tompkins,
Judge E. II. Van Fossan and Harry
Wardman.
The next meeting Of the Washington
committee will be held Friday at 1890
O'Clock at the Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PASTOR WILL OBSERVE,
BOY SCOUT ANNIVERSARY
DR.. 6. 6. Johnson to Speak Tomor-
row at National Baptist
Memorial Church.

The anniversary OF the Boy Scouts
o. America will be observed tomorrow
e"cn!ng with sermon by the pastor.
Res DR. Cove g. johnson, at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church. sub
tecf.. Barabbas o. jesus" Charles s.
wills. who was present when President
Lincoln vas shot. will speak al the
morning service. The pastor viii have
for his subject The Dawn Of Pente-
cost"
The Young Peoples Society will hold
o Valentine party at the parsonage
Tuesday evening
The monthly business meeting OF the
Egbert class for young women viii be
held Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs Frances Jones. 1910 Argoone place.
with Miss Dora Crigweil assisting
The Sunbeam Band meets next Sun
Gay morning at Il O'Clock in the Sun
Gay school room in the basement. for
boss and girls ages TO o. Mrs. b. w
Reed and Mrs Joseph virga In charge
The pastors class for boys and girls
meets IN the ladies' pa-lor Thursday
evenings a. O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WOMAN IS KILLED
AS CHILDREN PLAY
Falls Church Pistol Accident
to Mrs. Rusk Blamed on
Son by Sister.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, February H.
Mrs Evelyn Green Rusk. wife Of Jacob
Rusk, Falls Church traffic policeman, IL
dead from a bullet wound In the neck
received last night In her home here
while children were playing with a
loaded automatic pistol.
Thomas. called "Toots," 13-year-old
son OF Mrs Lusk. held the revolver.
according to Louise, a younger sister.
but other children said the shot. adj
rnittedly accidental, vas fred by boy
who was visiting the Rusk children.
Coroner Calls Inquest.
DR.. C.. A. Ransom, coroner Of Fair
fax County, called an inquest at III
o'clock, at the Office Of Justice OF
the Peace Moling. and all OF tha
children at the scene OF the tragedy
we're summoned. Russell Kane, ID.
was said TO be among them. The
accident occurred in the living room
of the small home on Washington
street. Mrs. Pusk vas dying when
assistance reached her, and survived
but few minutes.
Mrs RuSk vas about IS years old,
and formerly lived at Leesburg. Be-
dren, Frank, Louise Thomas, Gather
Inc, Lizzie and 1-year-old baby.
Children Were Cautioned.
The husband vas on duty in town
when summoned home. The children
were found hysterical and much con-
fused as To what had happened when
neighbcrs arrived.
Rusk said It was standing rule OF
the home that no one was 10 touch the
pistol, which had been kept IN nc
home as protection TO the family dur
ing his absence. Boys among those st
play in the room. nc said had app2r-
| entity slipped the weapon from its st1e.t.
/ and were investigating II when the load
was discharged. striking Mrs. Rusk ss
she sat with her back to the one VINO
| held It.
The shock OF the explosion filed the
group of children with CONSERVATION
! and several were found speeches. when
| neighbors arrived. Louise. who Is about
+ Is years old. ran screaming from tie
| house and summoned aid.
Her first words were "Toots shot
mamma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

sist on the insertion OF the economic
clause in the preamble OF the Par
American Union convention.)
Arbitration Tribunals.
A comprehensive system Of tribunals
for the settlement OF international dis
putes Is proposed in report prepared
by Or. Ricardo Aifaro. Panaman Min
ister to Washington. All devices Tor
settling international quarrels are en-
ployed In the project. which con-
templates good offices. mediation. COM
missions OF investigation. friendly COM
position and, finally. arbitration.
The report upholds the principle Of
compulsory arbitration Of all disputes
except those affecting the independence
or any constitutional provision of a
state In cases where dispute arises
over the Interpretation 0f the above ex-
ceptions, compulsory arbitration shall
be resorted 10 TO settle the Issue.
No single court or category Of courts
shalt be established for the adiudica-
ton Of disputes, but instead the inter
ested parties shall be given vide choice
In the type and actual creation OF the
circumstances OF the case.
Six Types Proposed.
Six types from which the power In
yited To arbitration may choose the one
most suitable TO the circumstances are
proposed They are:
/. A single arbitrator selected by
common agreement between the parties
2. Three judges, one selected by each
disputant and the third by common
consnt Of the two Others
3. A tribunal organized in any way
which may appear mutually suitable.
4. A Pan-American Court, should
this ever be established
s. The Permanent Court OF Inter-
national Justice al The Hague, general
~ known as the World Court.
g. The Permanent Court Of Arbiira
ton al The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
ENFORCEMENT URGED.
Dry Bureau Counsel Addresses
Round Table Luncheon.

An appeal for support Of the laws OF
the land and for a sympathetic attitude
toward officials in their efforts for en-
forcement was made b. James J. Britt.
chief counsel Of the prohibition bureau.
nj the Round Table luncheon IN the
University Club yesterday.
Speaking on Law Eniorcerlent-the
Responsibility Of ALL" Mr.. Britt de
ciarcd that it was at round tables and
in groups gathered about the hearth
stones. the teachers desk or the Sllniay
schoo! teachers Bible that the great
moral and spiritual problems OF the
dav "haye their tendency toward soiu-
ton"
DR.. Everett NJ Ellison presided at the
luncheon and announced that Sir EsIre
Howard. British Ambassador. would b.
the guest of honor next week. E. c,
Browneu was the only members gasS:
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
ARKANSAS CLERGYMAN
TO GIVE SERMON HERE
Or. w. p. Witseii VIII Preach at
Church Of Epiphany
Tomorrow.

The special preacher a; the Church Of
the Epiphany tomorrow morning at ii
O'Clock viii be Re". Or w r. Witseli OF
Little Rock, ARK. Dr. Wltsell is one Of
tie foremost preachers "a the Episcopal
Csalrc1, and preached last year al this
Church
There VIII ~ d celebration Of the
holy communion a. . am. Tie Epip1-
e1y Church Sef}c9i viii assemble Al 8 30
o m. and ~ pm the young people Of
tae parish viii gather for their weekly
meeting.
TIE rector II Epiphany Rev. DR.. Il
y. Phillips. VIII conduct his adult Bible
class 81 . pm. ana Val continue dis
GJ&s2aoa o. '"lre taYabIes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Will Exchange pulpits.

Rev, Harold T. Realty. pastor OF the
Georgetown Lutheran Church. and Rev,
George Htnea. pastor OF the Congress
Street Methodist Church. VIII exchange
pulpits tomorrow at II o'clock,
Al the evening service ut the Lutheran
Church, Rev, MIR, neattv will have for
ms topic Magnify the Master" Chris"
tmn Endeayof services viii be at I
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PASTORS CHANGE PULPlTS


ThFoogta tie czejs&ngs ~ pastors
arranged NY nj FEDERATION ~ Churches
IL. X, Z Eicfrjaon pt the Fjs'tds Island
E|ssIe Meg}pbciht Church Nj! De the
speaker b}D.Dfa0w morning at the Pei
vofin Eap'iat Church Hit theme VII
h es3t3tJfc 4 Nan ~ EoDe
gke p4aDJf - Pei AgttH. Rev Henri
) i5ng.sn vi. be the speaker Il. lie
uagsnis9 Sel vice ~ iile Disciples Church
~ street anc isiztii atEeet southwest
II tj4e evening nv. Smiths Allb3fel
VII >s "I93,9te Fostering Ia.fnlk."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Jugoslavian Politician Dies.

BELGRADE. lugoslayis February
II tApN ~-~ryot, Ittha joSauoyitch, long
prominent figure III iugosiaviaa
politics died yesterday. aged eS,
Noted as historian ard an author,
Prof, jovanovltch WAS associated with
former Premier pach!tch for many
years AS 4 leader III the Liberal party.
tie WAS many times member NJ the
.fugoSlavian cabinet and was former
president u the SkupStIna,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BARKLEY WILL SPEAK.
Senator to Address Washington S
Birthday Celebration.

Senator Allen w. Barley of Ken
lucky will be the principal speaker NJ
a Joint celebration of the i95th ami
versary Of the birth of George Wash
ington by the Distritc Of Columbia So
ciety of the Sons OF the American
Revolution. the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution of the District of Co
lumbia and the Society Of the Children
of the American Revolution. in Ne
mortal Continental Hall. on the morning
o: February % at 1890 o'clock.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by the United States Marine
Band. Other features of the program
ere TO be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
HAMLINE TEA PLANNED.
Ladies' Aid to Conduct Benefit on
Wedn esday.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Hamline
III. r.. Church VIII give silver tea al
the home OF District Eupt. and Mrs j
Phelps Hand. 1907 Allison street. Wed
nesdaY. from 3 10 10 pm.
The assisting hostesses Will include
Mrs. Henry l.. Ercuningcr Mrs. r, l.
Hutchinson ard Mrs. John II. Neitzey
An entertainment program has been
arranged which includes musical mum.
bers by Miss Mabel Foehl. Mrs C.. e
Stanton and Raymond Fiiiius, and dra-
matte readings by Mrs, l.. II. Holden
and Mrs. e. e. Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
'ST0RM.PR00F TEMPLES.
Rev, II. c. Mayhem Picks Topic for
Sermon Tomorrow.

Church tomorrow Will he preached by
Rev. u. G. Mayhem. minister of the h
Street Christian Church. on the sub
ject. storm proot Temples" At \
pm, Rev Thomas T., noordr. pastor,
viii deliver Lincoln day address on
Washing tom Lincoln, n Nations Heroes.
Whole Worlds Idols Why"
MIR, Boorde viii speak IN North Care
lima Avenue Methods; Protestant
Church at IL O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
TRIP PlEASES KELLOGG.

Secretary kellogg returned yesterday
from his trip 70 Canada and said he
never enjoyed a visit more III his life,
Speaking % his RECEPTION AZ Ottawa,
the Secretary said that while Canadian
hospitality was pyoverbial the manner
III which he Was received BY the Sover-
nor general. fiScount will:Uydon. the
prime minister. Mackenzie kins. and
the officials and members NJ Parliament
had been beyond his anticipation,
The Secretary was particularly inter
eStcd In the archives euildins ne OF
tawa. which he though; was Aoe Of the
most interesting exhibits III the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Salmon Cost British Sportsmen $40
For Each Fish Taken in Scottish Rivers

In Scotland, as In England and Wales.
a fisherman rents his fishing ground
Just as he rents his house. Huge figures
are paid for stretches Of water on the
Dee, Spey, Deveron and Findhorn
Three miles Of the River Dee. Tor In
stance, has just been rented for $4,000
t$10,000) for the season, which lasts
until November.
The Dec, which flows into the North
Sea. at Aberdeen. probably is the most
valuable fishing river in Scotland
Rentals paid by rod fishermen on the
Dee for the present season total more
than s12.500 tS62.500) The Dee fish
ing stretches nearly so miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
SERVICES IN THEATER.
st. paul's NJ. E. Church South
Makes Announcement.

Services OF st. raul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church South will be conducted
In the Colony Thcater. Georgia avenue
and Farragut street. tomorrow morning
ms follows Sunday school. $50 am:
Rev William ID. King will preach at II
am, on The Glorious Gospel"
Services will be held In the evening
In the home OF William Hutton. II Bry-
ant street, Epworth League meets al
7:l3 pm. The pastor will preach at q
pm. on "fhe Wise Mans Heart. Ills
Teacher" Prayer service In the same
home Thursday. at q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
BETHESDA SERVICES.


3ne feeaof If 81 johns k,,ga"ppal
1nueh. Easf.eAaa. iuY CjafeAce
prfn9Iee Pagkef, ell pttciafs. ~ 'i1e
E3ii1tsAa! sltmJlug hFfy!ef@ l@fEda2 III
~ ~. SAD Is pm iyjHpf}pY ttJets
AL h. nDiY communion ~ t,8V an.
t!lsucjy 4eued. s39 ana. m9fnltN
pfsytT H!tA zefntDn ~ ti4e 'ecb1r. ~
] o'cSDeE
1iss Tp4ug FeDpie+a Service I@sHlIf
W. iy5lG "a banquet bonIDrfo# evening
81 II johns Hall. phe apeaksr VA!
bs EAl1 PsrUsHb W'sld"Dt VI ~.
ltag3e ~ fo,lgg Eebt,ls isot iftas 81
~ DloeeBe # Washington tn
rsyniiIy ct.4f,b Rcliogi d)Jilef VIII 1T
t4eje InQya1ay e3ehlng 'ipH 8 ~
acGcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
ST. Margnret's Services.

Rev. pr. Herbert Scott Smith. rector
al 1T. Ma,garet's Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place. announces
the following services tomorrow Holy
communion. I 30. morning prayer will,
sermon by the teotor II am. evensona
with sermon by Rev, Robert ahorea
a}lO pm. There will be u celebration
Ut holy communion Thursday at II
IL IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
MEMORIAL FOR LINCOLN.
Or, Montgomery WIN Preach Il
Metropolitan Services,

Al the Metropolitan Memorial Meth
ndiat Church tamurrnW evening the
birthday at Abraham Lincoln viii 10
celebrated Df. James hhera Monteom
Try will deliver hlA lecture on "'rhe
Great Cammoner At the morning
services Rev, w, l., Darby will preach
nf Montgomery Will preach al the
FirhL Congregational Church Tomorrow
morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PASTORS IN new POSTS.
Ministers to Occupy Pulplts IL
Neighboring Churches.

At the Takoma Park Baptist Church
Dr. Thomas G.. Clark Of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church will conduct
the morning service In exchange with
the pastor, Rev. William II. La Rue,
Az the evening service DIR, w SIN
ciai. Bowen will speak on Religion
and Its Relation To Health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

BY the Associated Press.
EDINBURGH. Scotland. February H..
Fishermen on Scottish rivers, where
the salmon season opened today, must
carry heavily loaded pocketbooks. for
salmon fishing Is a rich mans sport IN
Britain.
For an average fisherman 1t Is esti-
equivalent of GO (roughly $40).
Fresh salmon Is Summer delicacy,
but small portion garnished with a
sprig Of parsley and slice Of cucumber
costs shillings .ts1.25) in London
restaurant For this reason the only
salmon most Britons ever get comes
from America In tin cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
"GREATNESS OF LINCOLN"

'fiho Greatness al Abraham Lincoln"
VIII br Tie subject III lie hti'Iio'' at he
i 0Unek evening service tnnnltnN "
itap, bernard HfuAkainp, paalar ~ liin
l,ntanalempie Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church
Rev. nr Juhnn Noble piofea VIII nis
enpy the pulpit al tbs II O'Clock service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Nlghwaymen Eseape Posse

aAtf3ei ti4sp4tts 90 The staf,
giEHHA. Va, February II "A purse
failed ~ BfL TRACE III iwD sDiDted DiHi,
ID :. t3ipilt fsJIg) wing The tlaidnp al Glif =
t0u r1itiet al The DID Court House road
station hefe, when Frtttef Nas relieved
81 so ~ The point Of D pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Christ Our Exemplar,"

Al the West Washington baptist
Church tomorrow, Rev. II, NJ Wilson
viii preach at am. on CHRIST our
d o'uloek OH "A nisniple at Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

TO FLORInA--FaSt trains-Ercduent
daily departures travel comfort.
Scabcard. TIA lt:N ST.. nv. Main 6SI,
! Advertisement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
WILL EXCHANGE PULPITS.
Pastors Of Two Washington
Churches Announce Program.

The pulpit Of The Columbia Heights
Christian Church will be occupied by
Rev, MI W00dfing 0t The lexington
Presbyterian Church Al u am, Rev
Harvey Hsksr Smith, pastor ~ the
Columbia Heights Church, VIII oceupy
The pulpit of the lexington ffesbytee
fiaH Church.
Dr. I'uIlz, NJ the Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church WIZ preach IN The
evening ~ illa union service VI these
tw9 churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
INTERVENTION VOTE
PLANNED AT HAVANA
AFTER TARIFF DELAY

Continued from First Pageb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

WDman's york ~ never d11a II she
~ Tying Ia reform sons man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

sist on the inscrtion OF the economic
clause In the preamble OF the Par
American Union convention)
Evening star., 1928-03-05
WALKER HAS PLAN
TO AVERT STRIKE
New York Mayor Endorses
Vote of Transit Workers
to Heal Breach.

6N tEc ASepNlHttN iPSS
NEW YORK, March 5.--As New York
City's threatened transit strike neared
q crisis today new plan said to be
favored by Mayor James J. Walker. to
take a secret vote of the $4,000 workers
on their union preference was up for
e-'.s..Seration.
Tie vc,Xers under the suggested plan
uculd be asked TO say which labor or
s.n!,ation they favored the American
Federation Of Labor body (the Amalga-
mated Association Of Street and Electric
E-eilway EmploycSl or the Interborough
Rapid Transit Brotherhood. the So
called company union. The Amalga-
mated claims an so per cent member
ship while the company denies 1t IS
more than 10 per cent.
The Anialgamated has proposed that
the Interborough submit the case of
the 81 suspended union nen--the hub
Of the controycrsy~-to board headed
By Mayor Walker. The company is eX-
pected 10 refuse this proposal. as it
already has offered 10 have the case
reviewed by its legal department. 1t
was unoffcially said in city hall circles
that the preference voting plan would
then be put forward.
A union meeting has been called for
Tuesday night at & O'Clock. two hours
after the time limit 1t has set for the
company to accept its proposa! for arhi-
tratioh.
one hundred and fifteen miles Of the
city subway and elevated lines would
be affected by strike.
Evening star., 1928-03-05
pYLE'S PEDESTRIANS START
COAST-TO-NEW YORK RACE
199 Out of 275 Survive First 16 Miles.
Two Firms Lead Brethren-Prizes
of $48,5OO Offered.

600: third. $4,000: fourth. $2,50o. and
the next six finishers were promised
consolation prizes of $1,000 each.
Phillip Granville, Canadian walking
champion, was the first of six walkers
to finish the 16 miles coming into camp
in 3 hours. 35 minutes. Arthur Newton,
46. of South Africa, who broke the 100
mile running record in England last
January. was among the strong finish
ers. while Charley Hart, oldest hoofcr
Of the lot. at 63 years. another Brit
Usher. who held the record which New
ton broke. also survived the first day.
Today's stint called for SO miles, end
ing at Bloomington. Calf. The route
then runs along n 40-mile grade up
through Cajon pass. across 100 miles
of Mohave desert and then into Arizona
through Flagstaff. The runners will
stop at Albuquerque. New Mex, and go
through the Panhandle Of Texas.
Evening star., 1928-03-05

Ey the Associated Press.
puENTE, Calf, March 5.-The $48.-
500 prize Marathon from Los Angeles to
New York today was under way with
1919 runners and walkers having put be-
hind them the initial lap Of l6 miles.
A nondescript group. ranging from
youths of l6 years to veterans of 63.
started from Los Angeles in the after
noon as a parade of 275 contestants.
Seventy-six fell by the wayside as they
threaded through the Sunday automo-
bile traffic on the asphalt highway.
The first'S days honors went TO q
sinewy Finn. 40 years old. Willie Holeh-
mainen of New York City. Running
easily and finishing strong, he took and
maintained the lead. His time for the
16 miles was hour, 38 minutes.
Finn Also Second.
Gunnar Nielsen. also Finnish rum
ner of New York City. followed his
countrSman into the first control sta
ton here but a few seconds later. Sam
Richman of New York City was third in
four minutes more. and Nicholas Quo
mawahu. Hopi Indian from Arizona,
came in two minutes behind Richman
for fourth place.
The tour leaders naQ stepped Out III
front at the end Of four miles. and kept
closely grouped the rest of the way.
A staff Of physicians was at the con-
troll station to attend to blisters and
other medical wants as the racers flop
ped onto their tent cots. The physi-
clans. the promoters of the Marathon
and newspapermen led the transconti-
mental parade in two huge buses. G. c..
Pyle is the leading promoter.
Regular running togs were the cos
tunes of most of the runners. but these
were augmented by sun visors. extra
sweaters and III a few cases. knee
length golf hose.
One pair Of lumberman's boots
clumped off at the start, but the wearer
was not among the first days survivors
Full length pants tapped around the
ankles Of a few. and one. of an age
appropriate to the aid. carried cane.
Winner Gets S25,000.
First prize winner will receive S25 600.
but the race promises s23.500 more for
other finiSherS. Second place draws Sl0,-