davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-25
TEACHERS TO TALK
OF CODE OF ETHICS
National Education Group
Will Discuss Subject at
Atlanta Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
ATLANTA, June 25.--A code of
ethics to govern the classroom manners
of the country's school teachers may
soon be laid before the profession.
The annual meeting of the National
Education Association, In Atlanta June
28 to July 4, will discuss the subject.
At Task for Five Years.
For five years committee of the as
sociation has compiled the code, gain
ing information on which to base con-
clusions directly from the teachers
themselves. The code is ready now.
The details, of course, will not be
made public until the organization
either rejects or accepts the report. 1t
is pretty generally agreed, however. that
the tenor of some of the principles to be
included will be:
Be fair to yourself, your superiors and
your children.
Do not advertise yourself.
Do not gossip" about your pupils or
repeat the private information you have
learned
Be tolerant and avoid stirring any
controversies on race, politics or re-
ligion.
Respect your profession; keep abreast
of the times.
MISS Sarah L. Muir, Lincoln, Neb.,
is chairman of the committee on ethics.
American Program.
The groundwork for the long dis
cussed educational haison between the
countries of the Americas will be laid
at the meeting. when the Inter Amer
can Federation of Education is to be or
ganized. Representatives of % nations
have been invited The first confer
ence of the newly organized body will
be held in South American country
in 1880.
While its organization will be sep
arate from the convention itself, the
new federation is sponsored by the Ma
tional Education Association.
Uel W. Lamkin, president of the as
sociation. is chairman of the general
committee on promotion.
William r. Russell of Columbia Uni
versity will preside at the conference
for formation of the new group. Among
the prominent Latin Americans work
ing on the project is DR.. Ernesto Nell
son, inspector general of the secondary
schools of the Argentine.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
j. S. EXPENSE CUT
SEEN IMPERATIVE
Failure to Make Appropria-
tions for Naval and Farm
Plans Cause.

In order to keep the expenditures Of
the Government for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /, 1880, within the total
for the present year, 1t viii be ueces-
sary to make some important reduc-
tions In the ordinary expenses OF the
departments, It was learned in admin
istration circles today.
Congress in making appropriations
for the fiscal year beginning July /,
1929, did not include the cost of the
naval program, operation of the farm
relief law, money to fight the Mediter-
ranean fly, the cost of improvements
IN the District of Columbia already au-
thorized and other items totaling be-
tween $3.50. 100000 and $500, ,00o, ,00o
These viii have to be provided for at
the next regular session of Congress.
In making up the estimates for con-
sideration by Congress next Winter, the
Budget Bureau, therefore, will have to
cut ordinary expenditures to approx
mately the amount of the total extra
expenses In order to prevent an in
creased total budget.
It has been estimated that the ex-
penditures Of the Federal Government
for the present fiscal year will reach
approximately $3,926, ,000, 900. It was
explained by the Budget Bureau yes
terday that President Hoover did not
wish the 1880 expenditures to exceed
those Of the present year.
It Is not known yet where the pro-
posed reductions in ordinary expendi-
lures Will be made. The departmental
heads are now examining the situation
with view to discovering where the
cuts can best be made without crippling
the Government service.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
ARMY FLYER PLANS
36-HOUR FLIGHT
Capt. Ross to Attempt {, 1900
Mile Hop to Coast
and Back.

An attempt to fly from New York to
San Francisco and return in SO hours
will be made early in July by Capt.
Ross G. Hoyt, Army Air Corps, formerly
on duty here In the Office of the chief
of the Air Corps, the War Department
announced today. The flight probably
will begin July 2 or 8, depending upon
weather conditions and the results OF
preliminary test flights.
Capt. Hoyt will use a standard Army
pursuit plane of the Curtiss Hawk type,
equipped with a new 600-horsepower
Curtiss Challenger motor, in his race
against time. The flight has been au-
thorized by the Army Air Corps to test
the performance of the new motor and
to demonstrate the mobility of the
Army fighting plane.
$50 Miles an Hour.
The speedy little plane is being
equipped with special gasoline tanks
with a capacity of $50 gallons. Stops
viii be made for refueling at Daven-
port, Iowa, and Cheyenne, Wyo., both
going and coming.
It will be necessary for Capt. Hoyt to
maintain an average speed of $50 miles
an hour to achieve his mark. It is
,ioped that he will be able TO cover the
5.300-mile rouai trip In flying time of
36 hours. including the estimated /
hour and 20 minutes which will be con-
sumed in refueling. Upon reaching San
Francisco, Capt. Hoyt will allow him.
self a fiye-hour rest period before start
ing the return fight.
Hawks Holds Record.
The fastest one-way trip between
coasts was flown last February by Capt
Frank IAaWkS Who made the trim from
San Francisco to New York In 1S hours
and % minutes.
The plane Capt. Hoyt will use for
his attempt has wing spread of only
81 feet and weighs about 1000 pounds
fully loaded. 1t has been at the Curtiss
factory in Long Island for several
weeks undergoing minor changes neces-
sary to increase the fuel capacity.
Capt. Hoyt was released from duty
in the War Department here following
the Army maneuverS in Ohio last
month and was sent to Mitchell Field
to assist in preparing his plane for the
trip.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
MORRIS IS FACING
DRY SQUAD CHARGES
Cafeteria Manager Accused Of H.
legal Possession of Liquor-An-
other Raid Reveals Law Violation.

A charge Of illegal possession was
lodged against William Morris, SIS wears
old, Of 1927 Seventeenth street today
following his arrest by Sergt. o. J. Let
terman and members of the vice squad
last night.
Police agents are said to have pur-
chased alleged liquor on two occasions
from the Seventeenth street premises.
which is cafeteria. A warrant was
procured and when police entered the
premises last night they are said to
have seized IL quarts of liquor.
In Police Court today, through At
torney Michael j. Lane, Morris pleaded
pot guilty and demanded jury trial.
Sergt. Lee.erman, accompanied by
Detectives r. j. Cox and j. A. Mostyn,
also arrested Frank Perry Collins, 5000
block Of Sligo Mill road. In a raid on
an apartment of the Cylsedale Apart
ment, 1920 Clysedale place.
Police are said to have received COM
plants from the manager of the apart
ment house that there was something
strange" about the apartment Enter
ing, they are said to have seized s
quarts Of liquor. 3 quarts of cognac
and lis bottles of beer. A charge Of
Illegal possession was preferred.
Evening star., 1929-06-25

aeronautical schools, In an interview,
recalled peculiar behavior of the plane
when 1t took on last Friday, the mo-
tors heating excessively, a similar cir
cumstance having forced them to leave
their big four-motored Numancia be-
hind and take the Dornier Wahl "16"
instead. Two attempts at take-off
were necessary. although on the Sec
ond attempt the plane rose gracefully
after 40 seconds down the runway.
Recalls Pinedo Flight.
Ayman did not believe, however, the
plane was lost, holding 1t was down
somewhere after a forced landing and
was neither able to get up again nor
to communicate its plight, due to in
capacity of its radio when not flying.
He recalled similar plight Of Marquis
de Pinedo, the Italian flyer, when near
the Azores on q transatlantic fight.
With Mai. Franco were Mai. Edouardo
Gallarza, Capt. Ruiz de Aida and
mechanic, Pedro de Madariaga
If Maj. Ramon Franco and his three
companions are lost they bring TO Is the
number of lives sacrificed in attempted
transatlantic flights during the past
three years.
Theirs would be the eighth plane to
start out across the Atlantic never to
be seen again. In other transatlantic
flights which failed there were rescues
at sea or the airmen turned back in
time
Six planes were lost in 1927 and one
early in 1928.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
SEA HOP DEATHS
IN 3 YEARS LISTED
II Franco and Companions
Are Lost They Increase
Toll to rs.

by Glc ESSOCiaLeu FTrSS'
NEW YORK. June 25.-n Mai.
Ramon Franco and his three compan-
ions are lost, as now seems probable,
in their attempted fight from Spain
to the United States, it viii bring to
IS the number of lives sacrificed In
attempted transatlantic flights in the
last three years.
Frances plane would be the eighth
to start out across the Atlantic Ocean,
never to be seen again. Other attempted
transatlantic flights have ended in fail
ure, but the planes either turned back
in good time or their pilots and crew
were fortunate enough to be saved by
ships at sea after being forced down
short of their goal.
Two Killed in Explosion.
Two companions of Capt. Rene Fonck
were the first to sacrifice their lives in
a. vain attempt to cross the ocean by
air. In taking off from Roosevelt Field
on September 81, 1926, on a projected
f1iellt to Paris their biplane crashed and
the two men were killed when the gaso-
line tanks exploded.
Six planes were swallowed up by the
sea during 1927, and one early In 1928.
A list of the planes and the date Of
their disappearances follow:
May ., ISzl-CapC. 0C. fSOIudu anu
two companions lost in South Atlantic
in attempted fight from Africa to
South L.-lcrica.
May 9, 1s27-Capt. Charles Nungesser
and Francois Coli lost in attempted
flight from Paris to New York.
Princess Lost In Flight.
August 81, 1927-Princess Lowenstein-
Wertheim, Capt. Leslie Hamilton and
Col. F. F. Michin lost in attempted
flight from Upavon, England. to Canada.
September 8, 1927-Monoplane Old
Glory lost in North Atlantic, with crew
of Lloyd Bertaud, Philip Payne and
j. d. HILL
September 4, 1927-Monoplane Sir
John CARING, Harbor Grace. Newfound-
land, to London, lost In North Atlantic,
with Capt. Tully and Lieut.. Medcah.
December 90, 1927-The Dawn, from
Harbor Grace to Denmark. lost with
Mrs. Frances Grayson, one OF four on
board.
March IS, 1s28-Capt. Walter r. q
Hincliffe and the Hon. Elsie Mackey
lost In attempted flight from England
to North America.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
INJURED IN FIGHT.
Revenue Officer in Hospital After
Political Argument.

ATLANTA, Ga, June 25 Np.-J. j.
Griffln of Stone Mountain, Ga, deputy
internal revenue collector, today was
In hospital from injuries suffered In
a night yesterday with E. L. Hardegree,
which, the injured man said. resulted
from political argument. Both men
were charged with disorderly conduct.
Griffin said he went to Hardegree's
place of business to cancel revenue
stamps and the latter attempted 10
engage him in a discussion of the
De Priest incident. I naturally had no
desire to discuss politics at such a time
and told him so. He then proceeded
to curse me and knocked 'him down
with my fist. He arose and struck me
with some blunt instrument"
Witnesses agreed that a political
argument started the fight.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
FIRE COMPANY ELECTS.
]. r. Malloch Chosen President;
other Officers Selected.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, June 25.--J. r.
Malloch was unanimously reelected
president of the Ballston Volunteer Fire
Department at its annual meeting last
night held at the fire house. Others
elected were Howard A. Smoot, vice
president; Eugene Payne, secretary, and
John e. Crack, treasurer, together with
Thomas j. Crack, Grover e. Payne and
John p. Devine, who will serve as men,
bers of the board of directors.
Frank e. Briggs was reelected fire
chief, being unopposed; Ashton F
Owen, deputy fire chief; j. Harold
Owen, fire captain; H. Clayton Owen
first lieutenant; w. Randolph Biggs
second lieutenant; william Bristow
fire marshal, and Frank Vitale, finan-
cial secretary.
The new officers will assume their
duties July /.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
TRUCKMAN FINED $50
FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Cudahy Employe Figured in
Peculiar Accident Resulting
in Charge.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June 25.-Leon
Thomas of Washington. driver of a
truck belonging to the Cudahy Pack
ing Co., yesterday evening was fined $40
by Mayor Thomas Chatham of Fairfax
on charge of reckless driving. The
accident was peculiar one and may
have been more serious had not the
street been temporarily free Of cars
and pedestrians.
Thomas, who claimed he was new on
the route, was driving out the Lee
Highway from Washington to Fairfax
about o'clock. He was proceeding at
a high rate of speed and failed to see
the curve into the Little River turn
pike until too late to slow up. The
truck crashed along the sidewalk and
on the opposite side of the road and
shaved off porches on house belong
ing to r. r. Sarr. The cuts were so
clean it looked as though they might
have been made by razor blade. In
Surance adjusters this morning paid the
SIPS damages to the property and re-
claimed the company's truck, which
had been held as security.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
STONE TESTS MAY
BRING new CHARGE
Second Murder Count Against.
Mother to Follow if
Poison Is Found.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAvRE DE GRACE. Md. June IS
Chemical analysis of the viscera of
Edward Stone and Edgar Stone, hus-
band and oldest son. respectively, of
Mrs. Hattie Stone whose bodies were
exhumed early yesterday, will take near
" two weeks, States Attorney w.
Worthlngton Hopkins said today, adding
that additional charges Of murder would
be filed against Mrs. Stone If analysis
disclosed the presence of poison.
Mrs. Stone continued her denial that
she had poisoned her younger son,
George, Is, with whose murder she
stands charged She is being held in
jail at Belair awaiting action of the
September grand jury.
Both Edward and Edgar Stone died
under circumstances similar to those
surrounding the death of George.
The body of Mrs. Mary Emma Stone,
mother-in-law of the accused woman,
whose death also resembled that of
George, was not exhumed. Mrs. Stone
died four years ago. Edgar died a
year ago and Edward 18 months ago.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
MEMBERS OF FACULTY
SUE FOR SALARIES
90 of Des Moines University Staff
File Claims for Unpaid
Wages.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June 25.-De-
NAL of a charge made by DR.. T. T.
Shields of Toronto, president Of the
versity, that the Iowa Baptist conven-
ton attempted to embarrass the board
by foreclosing a 5000, 900 mortgage. was
made yesterday by the Rev. Frank
Anderson. executive secretary Of the
convention.
Twenty-nine of the approximately 40
members of the Des Moines University
faculty last Thursday filed petitions
seeking more than $4,000 in unpaid
for $3.1s8.34, filed by H. C.. Wayman,
dismissed president of the school,
Evening star., 1929-06-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Exchange-Wexandrea
lnnoko-Antwerp.
Mnnries,.Rueneess Mum s.,es Aires, 1;,,
saturnia-AieierTs. s. Naples and and trieste. ~
s. s. A. st. fhd Srss and corinto.
SAILING TOMORROW.
/, City of wellington-Capetown
Aracaju-Santos.
Brazilian Prince-Buenos Aires.
K T. LuckenbachNPacific Coast.
Berenearia--Cherbourg and Southampton.
prottningholn-G Gothenburg.
Puerto Puerto Colombia and Santa Santa Maria.
America-Plymouth, cherbourg and Bremen
Taehira-!san Juan, La Guayra, Curacao and
Maravai-0renada, Trinidad and George
Ceiba--Kingston.
Cuyamapa-Puerto CorteZ.
SAILING THURSDAY. JUNE 27.
-Copenhagen.
Portuguez Prince-Santos.
ThurinsiaCGobh nIi c6s and Sd d.5 HAMBURG pr.rsr.
San Lorenzo-san Juan and santo DOMINGO
Monterey--Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz and
| American shipper-London.
Aconcagua-Valparaiso.
Berlin-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
Olympic -cherbourg and Southampton.
Evangeline-Yarmouth:
| Haitt-St. Thomas.
SAILING FRIDAY, JUNE 2s.
Presidente Wilson-Lisbon. Naples, Patras
and Trieste
caigsric--North Cape cruise.
Cristobal. Balboa and Buenaventura.
statendam-Flymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
conte Grande-Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar.
| Moptevideo and Buenos Aires.
Amor-Montevdeo and Buenos Aires.
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
Lancastria-We Mediterranean and Nor
Caledonia Belfast and GLASGOW.
| Mauretania---Plymouth. Chsrbourg and
:. Southampton.
New York-cherbourg, Southampton and
Reliance1North Cape cruise.
Caliiornta-Hayana' Panama Canal and
cristobaI: corintO. Mazatian and sar
9ort ST. dsorgsa St; Johns and Hslifsx; tr
Toioa.-Havana. .cristobal and Port Limon
Leyiathai,.CherhourE and southampton.
eleeniand-Plymouth, cherbourg and Ant.
Boulorne and London.
Baittc--Cobh and Liverpool.
| Hurop-Santo Domingo City.
i La Piaya-Puerto Barrios.
Mayari-Puerto Colombia.
SAILING MONDAY. JULY /.
FTance-Plymouth and Hayre.
] SAILING TUESDAY. JULY q
California cruise.
/ Laconia--Cobh and Liverpool.
Proyidence-Ponta Delada, Lisbon, Naples
Piraeus and Marseille.
Ryndam- Plymoiith. BouioEne and Rotter
Columbus Plymouth, cherbours and lBrem
erhayen.
Edison-Piraeus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Rum SUSPECT DIES.
New Mexican Is Wounded Fatally
by o. S. Dry Agents.

SILVER CITY, NJ Mex, June IS (P).
~. J.. Thompson. alleged boot1egger, Of
Hanover, who was shot by prohibition
officers during a gun fight at Fierro
Station on June IL, died here yesterday.
Thompson for two weeks had hovered
between life and death, but complica-
tions developed in the bullet wound In
his lungs.
Prohibition Oficer Fill and Deputy
Sheriff McSherry, In reports to Federal
Administrator Stearns at Albuquerque
and Commissioner Doran in Washing
ton. alleged that Thompson had shot
first when they surprised him while he
was making a delivery of two kegs Of
whisky
Evening star., 1929-06-25
P0IS0NS HIS WIFE.
Texan Indicted for Murder After

TEXARKANA, Tex. June IS GP)-
Ocie Nix. who, police say, confessed to
poisoning his young wife. wss indicted
for murder by a special session of the
Bowie County grand jury yesterday.
Nix was returned to the county jail
at New Boston last night from a point
outside the county to which he had
been taken secretly in fear of mob
violence. officers said. They believed
danger of violence had subsidized with
prospects of speedy trial.
In the same jail was Chester Peavy,
IS. another Bowie County farmer, ar
rested Sunday and held pending report
of chemist on the viscera of his wife,
whose body was exhumed Sunday fol-
lowing her death Thursday.
The investigation into Mrs. Peavy's
death was instituted at the request of
her father.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
DAVIDSON LEAVES CITY.
Boiling Field Commandant ]
En- Route to Alabama.

With Representative Lamar Jeffers
of Alabama as passenger, Maj How
ard G. Davidson, comniandant of Boil
Ing Field, left this city today for Rich
mond, Va, en- route for Selma, Ala.
They were flying in Douglas O-2-H
observation plane and expected to reach
Selma tomorrow.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
GIRLS ARE MISSING.
Frederick sburg Misses Believed En-
Route for Washington.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 25.-Alex-
andria police today are aiding in the
search for Ethel Freeman and Louise
Scott, both Is, who have been missing
from their homes in Fredericksburg
Va, since Z O'Clock last night. They
were thought to be making their way
to Washington.
Miss Freeman is described as being
feet in height and weighing about
100 pounds. She has dark bobbed hair.
Miss Scott is also feet tall, weighs
120 pounds and has blonde hair. Both
were dressed in white duck trousers and
white shirts when last seen.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
Ex-RAILRoAD MAN DEAD.
Charles M. Levy, 70, Was Former
Head of Western Pacific.

NEW YORK, June IS GP).-Charles
M. Levy of San Francisco, formerly
president of the Western Pacific Rail-
read, died last night at st. Luke's Hos
pital. He was 10 years old.
Mr.. levy, who retired from business
about three years ago, was completing
came i'll here.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
zep Coming to U. s. in July.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, June
IS UP).-The Zeppelin works announced
today the Graf Zeppelin would take-of
for Lakehurst, NJ j., at the end of July
or the beginning of August.
Evening star., 1929-06-25
FEAR OF DISASTER
TO FLYERS GROWS
AS SEARCHES FAIL

CONTINUED From First Page )
Evening star., 1929-06-25

Examelia-Piraeus.
Exchange-WeXandrea,
lnnoko--Antwerp.
Munrio-Buenos Aires.
Nova Scotia-St. Johns.
Cristobal--Port au Prince and Cristobal.
Saturnia-Algiers, Naples and Trieste.
Paris-Plymouth and Havre
u. 8. A. T, st, Mihiel-Cristobai and Corint
Evening star., 1929-06-25
sPEcIAL NOTICES.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Woodridge-LangdonS Savings and Commercial
Bank has declared semi-annual dividend
of per cent plus ~ extra dividend pay
able on July is, 1929, on its capital stock to
its stockholders of record on June 30.- 1929.
The books for the transfer Of stock will be
closed on June 30. 1929, and remain closed
through July is, 1929. 25'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
BOY GOLFERS
LEAD TEXANS
Guldal and Payne, Both Of
Dallas, Make Excellent
Scores 1st Day

DALLAS. June 5-(F-Youth held
the whip hand as an unwieldy field
left the starting tee at Brook Hol-
the qualifying round in the state
championship golf tournament.
Holding the choice positions az the
start TODAY were two Young Dallas
products. Ralph Guldahl and Glib
son Payne. neither OF whom has at
tanned his majority. The two
whipped around the championship
course. a tough layout. in III strokes
yesterday to win the days medal
honors. Their scores were the clos
est anyone in the big field Of 208
came TO equalling par 10.
Jack Speer. Houston. defending
champion. had to be content with
a IS. while several ~favorites. such
as Clarency Hubby. Waco. and Lew
Is Levinscn, San Antonio. crowded
up next 10 the 80 marx. OF the
80 players who did II or better in
their initial round, a majority were
youngsters. almost strangers 70 tour
nament play.
Although no player equalled par
yesterday, 10 vas evident the num-
Der Of first class players in the state
is increasing rapidly. Willie Ma
guire, veteran Houston professional.
who has been directing the state
amateur for years. was surprised mt
the quality OF play. especially BY
the youngsters. He estimated when
the tournament began that a pair
OF sos would be plenty good 70 quail
ifv in the big fight. but later had
reduced the figure 70 l55.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-05
BUNIONEERS
OFF FOR MESA
Salo and Richman Tie For
First Honors In Long
Jaunt Tuesday

SUPERIOR, Ariz.. June 5.-tF1-
The tired but persistent contest
ants in the Pyle bunion derby to-
day jog 5 miles to Mesa, Ariz. With
less than two weeks to so, the leg
marthoners eagerly r. looking for
their first glimpse OF the Pacific
They have already completed 81
003.6 miles.
Johnny Salo. Passaic. N. j., tied
Sam Richman. OF New York, for
first place in yesterdays 2l-mile
lap from Miami and regained the
lead IN elapsed time owe Pete
Gavuzzi. Of England. Salo's sdvan-
tage at today's start was - min
utes.
Elapsed time OF the runners:
John Salo. Passaic. N. j.. 427:-
04:44.
2-Pete Gavuzzi. England. 427:-
1900.
3-Giusto Timex. italy. ~441:45:4s.
Sam Richman. New York.
461:18:o0.
5-Paul Simpson. Burlington. N.
C.. 470:50.55.
6-Phillip Granville, Hamilton.
Ont, 49o:01:20.
TN. p. McNanTra. Australia.
5i2:4o.On.
s-Herbert Hedeman. New York
522:53:4a.
Starry Abramowitz. New York.
So: 1o:
IU-Mike Joyce. Cleveland. $780,
1874.
i1LGuy Shields. Pitcher. Okla,
5~79:0T:s5.
12-Elwin Harbine. Santa Rosa,
Cal. 596:54:1s.
15-Elmer Cowley. Clifton, N. j.,
617:34:36.
14-Joe spangler. New York.
619:50:2t.
I5-George Rehayn. Germany,
625:37:37.
1s-P w. Harrison. Miami. Ariz.,
%627:1T:35.
I7-Charles Eskins. Elyria. Ohio.
656:14:22.
1s-Morris RIchman. New York.
T02:24:4e.
Is-George Juschik, Poland, 49,
56:44.