davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Minnesota Seeks
Revenge on Iowa
For 1928 Contest
Doc Spears Cophers May Take
Another Step Toward
Conference Title

Iowa City. Iowa. Nov. 9.-lFt-Min-
nesota. charging toward Western
Conference honors. and Iowa, eager
to duplicate its surprise victory over
the Gophers last year. were paired off
in the most important contest Of to-
days Big Ten schedule.
Minnesota not only aimed at keep
ing clear its record. but was after re-
yenge for the Z to 6 reverse which
sent 1t out Of title consideration In
1874. Both teams : at full
strength. A battle Of backfields was
anticipated. with Bronko Nagurski
and Art Pharmer. Minnesota aces,
matched against Bill Glasgow and
Gran Papc. Of Iowa. A sell out crowd
Of 10000 was forecast.
nA~hAANA NSnAnr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
HARVARD AND ARMY
Teams May PROFIT
N MIDWEST GAMES
Harvard Seemed Destined for
Good Season Until Dart
mouth Came Along
CADETS BEATEN AND TIED
csorgia's Bulldogs Come North
to Clash With New York
University
CADETS BEATEN AND TIED

New York. Nov. 0.-R Eastern
football teams today were determined.
In some instances. to save what they
could out Of the wreckagc Of an un-
successful season. and. in others, to
continue winning streaks.
Army. beaten by Yale and tied by
Harvard. visited Illinois. beaten by
Northwestern and tied by Iowa. Har-
ward. which seemed headed for a Sue
cessful campaign before It's trouncing
by Dartmouth. was entertained by
Michigan. already on the short end Of
three Big Ten conference scores.
0eorgia's Bulldogs. early : season
conquerors Of Yale, came to play the
much-abused New York university
Violets, who were minus the services
Of Dave Myers. star negro quarter
back. West Virginia was host to the
strong Detroit outfit coached by Gus
Dorais. Yale. out for revenge for .
60 beating last year. entertained
Maryland. and Western Reserve, q
small Ohio college team. came x
play the unbeaten Cornell team.
Unbeaten Pittsburgh had Its mos,
severe test In the game with thu
sturdy Presidents of Washington and
jefferson. villanova. tied but moi
beaten, feared Bucknell's high-class
eleven. and Colgate. unbeaten In thu
| east. looked too strong for Columbia
The Penn-Penn State fray ut Phila.
delphia was in the "toss-up" class
with Al MarSterS out for the sea
son. Dartmouth expected q handful
with Brown. Georgetown. q light bu'
! speedy aggregation, hoped to dowr
| Navy. Boston college and Fordhan
provided one Of the few trays bringing
| together unbeaten teams. The Lehigll'
Lafayette Rutgers rivalry starts witt
. meeting between Lafayette AMI
Rutgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
DEMONS AND BRAVES WIND UP
FOOTBALL YEAR HERE MONDAY
Loss Of johnson
Is a Big Blow for
Ranger Ice Team
Col. John s. Hammond, Owner,
IS Seeking Good Defense
Material
~ EDWARD J. NEIL

New York, Nov. 9.-tP-The New
York Rangers. . champion or title
contender ever since their entrance
into the National Hockey league. may
have q real team again this season, or
just a set of forwards and . goal
tender. The situation is up to Ching
johnson.
Ching, otherwise known as 'Ivan
the Terrible has been Z great de-
Tense star as long rs the Rangers have
been i'll the league. But Ching has &C
Quired valuable oil property in the
west, and believes that Hockey should
offer equal financial attractions II he
is to sign again with the Rangers.
This Col. John s. Hammond, the
silver haired West Pointer who WINS
the club, says, can't be done without
turning the league receipts over to
his defense ace.
At an absolute impaSse with john
son over the salary question. Ham
mond is searching frantically for de-
Tense material to team with a fine
gOal-tendcr and . crack set Of for
wards. On the results Of the ~colonel's
search rest the Ranger hopes for the
coming campaign.
| who played regularly while johnson,
was injured last season. remains tC
fill In for the defense combination OF
johnson and "Taffy" Abel, another
great veteran who vas released dur
ing the off season. The Rangers. how
ever, have two outstanding defense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Chicago Blackhawks
Tie Kansas City Team

Kansas City. Nov. 9.-(P-The Chi
cago Blackhawks. famed last year
principally as the homeless" mem
bers Of the National Hockey League.
opened the hockey season here last
night with a rough ! to ! tie game
with the Kansas City Pla-mors Of the
American association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

Bagshaw resigned as head football
coach at the University Of Washing
ton. and two Iowa gridiron athletes
set forth to disprovc charges involving
their amateur status. And these are
only two Of the disturbances.
Bagshaw's difficulties have been
long standing. especially since last
season. yet his withdrawal after the
Huskies met two stunning reversals
at the hands of Southern California
and Washington State added signifi-
canoe to the Carnegie reports dis
closure that III about three out OF
seven colleges tho football coach'S
tenure depended on producing win
ming teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Sport Slants

The Carnegie report set forth In
particular the keen rivalry for
schoolboy and prep talent among the
leading colleges Of California. The
University of California in its August
&C" Bulletin, issued for the benefit
Of alumni. published q number of
letters written by various schoolbOy
athletes to friends. These were some
OF the excerpts:
Il have already received some Of
fers of scholarships from other
| schools, some Of them In the confer
ence. and jobs that will pay my ex-
| penses through school. My dad cannot
see my going to Cal and putting out
a lot of mc:ey when l can 60 to sew
eral other schools without the cost"
Il don't expect you fellows to hand
me a job on a silver platter, but I re-
ceived a letter from the scholarship
board at - yesterday. stating that
I had been granted a full scholarship
to -. So ! would be foolish to go
to Berkeley under present circur1-
stances unless I was SURF Of q good
Job. / still want to 60 to Berkeley"
The coach from --- came up to
the park to sec me, and as a conse-
worked out with the varsity three
days, and at the end Of that period
he told me I was a cinch to the var
sity. Whether he was kidding I don't
know, but ! rather think he meant 1t,
for he has called up three times since
I've cotton home telling me the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
FLASHER BEATS ELCIN Is TOO
AND CLAIMS CONFERENCE FLAG
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Pressl
Cleveland, o. Emmet Rocco.
ElwO0d City. Pa. knocked out
Tom Kilby, Boston 49,. Ted Sand
wilma. Sioux City, Ia. knocked ont
Big Boy Peterson. Chicago a..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
HoUR MILLION A WEEK

Football enthusiasts Of the United
States dig down into their pockets
for $4,000 900 each Saturday during
the gridirQn season. according to IN
estimate of the weekly gate receipts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Morton County Crew, With One
Forfeit Claimed, Wins
Seven Games
LOST BUT ONE ENCOUNTER
Eigin Crew Fights Hard First
Half, but Weakens in the
Second Period
Tribune Special Servicc)

Flasher, N. OAK. Nov. 9.-FTasher
defeated Elgin here Is to 0 and won
an undisputed claim to the football
championship of the South Missouri
Slope conference.
With New Leipzig failing to appear
for a postponed game last week,
Flasher has claimed q verdict by for
felt. In the event that New Leipzig
does not arrange to play the post
poned game in the near future,
Flasher's record will stand as seven
games won and one lost. Scores OF
the seasons conference games IN
which the local eleven participated
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

THREE STRAIGHT HOMERS
In q baseball game at Kingston. N.
r.. this past season a team held to
one hit in five innings suddenly drove
out three successive home runs on
five pitched balls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
KEEPS INTACT

Coach George Godfrey never cuts
. man from the Ohio State Univer-
city freshman football squad unless
the individual is convinced he doesn't
have the ability to stand the gait in
Western conference competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
Flasher Is: Carson 0.
Flasher l3: Mott Z.
Flasher 6; Mott 10.
FLASHER 20; Elgin 0.
Flasher u. Regent 8.
Flasher II, Carson 0.
Flasher Is: Elgin 0.

Elgin fought hard III the game with
Flasher here and held the home team
to ono touchdown in the first hall,
which ended with the score s to ..
In tho second half. however. the
local lads came back strong. scoring
two touchdowns in the third canto
and one IN the fourth quarter. in n
closing seconds of the game on a
long pass from Torkelson to Jonson.
Though the whole Flasher team
played good football. Boyd and Bant-
leon. linemen. and Hanson. back,
stood out as the best individual per-
formers. danson was aided BY sone
great work of TorkelsOn. Davis, and
Cotner. his backfield mates.
Flasher is coached by Bernard r.
Legrid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
HOLDS FIELDING RECORD

Memo Leibold. present manager Of
the Columbus Senators in the Amer
lean Association. established q major
league fielding record for outfieldcrs
in 1924 with the mark of .994. He
was with Washington then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
LIONS GOOD AT SOCCER

The Nittany Lions Of Penn State
have been defeated three times and
tied six times in Is years OF eastern
intercollegiate soccer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
TO SUCCEED T A

Nate CARMEL. Penn State cross
country coach. believes Paul Rekers
will succeed Bill Cox rs the star Of
the Nittany Lion runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

Referee, Nlcn01S, tO0efIlnDs Vu1.
pire. Graham. michigan: field
judge. Kearns. tDepaul); head lines
man, Wyatt. missouri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09
|ALPH ALEXANDER IS
l'CANN'S OPPONENT
n BISMARCK NOV. 27
sete Aller, Clyde Rutherford
and Bud volkmann Win
|. Last Night
LATE RECEIPTS DISAPP0INT
Grooker-Woodhal and Smith
Schafer Bouts Come on
4 Thanksgiving Eve
TR1Ru<E DECISION

4 TR1Bl NE DECISIONS
/ Pete Al1cr O~utpUimtcd Red We
7 Gerry a..
/. Clyde Rutherford heat Ed Treas
Ter a..
. HnI vOlk mnnn bent Kid Mitch.
ell a..
Gunner smith ~. He'd SchAfcrs
Il postponed.
Boomer urOOkep ~. Jimmy
WOOdhnll. postponed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-09

line strainer. a~nderankcase ventilation.
These and many other ADVANTAGES
characterize Oldsmobile - th0rouehly
fine motor =. Come in today ana
examine the car. Drive Il yourself.
Discover TO your own aatiefaetion
how much Oldsm0bile's fine1car con-
structi0n contributes % the exeellence
Of Oldsmobile's performance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
REVENUE FUND

Jens p. Miller, Expenses as Supt.
of Schools .................. $ 59.45
Eastern MINI. Power Corp. 49,.
Lamps ....-......... ........... o.oZ
Minnesota state Sanatorium.
Care Of Patients ............. 6S.2o
Pokegama Sanatorium, Care of
W. Mr A s Melnst Mdse for Court io''O0
DR.. o a. x. stratte, Salary and '
expenses as County Health off $3.50
p. l.. Hamlin, Recording and
bills ms 800. ...............,... $500
Brown-Blodgett Co, Supplies :. 7.75
Fritz-Cross Co, records l21.0 l
Co. Supplies. bills .......... 1875. IS
Miller-Davis Co, Supplies, bills 1927
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
American Publishing Co., Print
ing and supplies ............... 5o2.5s
personal property list 1870. 534s
c. w. Colby. Publishing personal
property list and envelopes.
Hinclzley News. Publishing per-
sonal property list ............ 100. %
Pine County Pioneer: Publishing
personal property list ........ 123. 05
Pine Poker, Printing and sup
plies. 3 bills .................. 59S.15
John Ettel. Commissioners mile
F. w. Stepan, Commissioners
mileage Oh
Nels Matson, Commissioners
Tn1eaSe S.Ot
Town of Sandstone, Expenses
contagious diseases. bills -. S0.4I
Washington County, Boarding
prisoners .................... 179.5
Fred Degerstrom, Expenses as
sheriff .................... 49.5t
w p. Gottry, Coroner fees, 2
bills .................... III
Louis Violence. Wood for Jail >. 1851
POOR FUND
Mott Kart. Care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Man Monson ........ 800
J. Y. Towle, Care of Daisy r.
VIM Schramm. Care Of his bro
PINE CITY Mercantile Co., Mise
for Mrs. Anna Erickson and
Mrs Ben Youngnuist, bills. 500
Scof1elds & Son. Mdse for Mrs.
Continued ON page g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-28
TRIAL BALANCE OF COUNTY AUDITOR

era Ledger of County
close of business the 31st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

A surprise value you
would expect from the
Hub only! The suite of
seven pieces is in walnut
finished gumwood and
most attractive in design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
SINCLAIR APPEAL CASE
GOES OVER TO THURSDAY
Hearing on Contempt Charges
Against Oil Magnate and Three
Others Necessarily Postponed.

Hearing on the appeals of Harry F.
Sinclair. H. Mason Day, William J.
Burns and w. Sherman Burns from
their conviction of contempt of court in
connection with alleged attempts to in
fuence jury sitting in the Fall-Sin-
clair conspiracy case, scheduled for to-
day in the District Court Of Appeals,
was deferred until Thursday. William
]. Graham, presiding judge of the
United States Court of Customs APP
peals, who was expected to fill the va
cancy on the bench due to the absence
Of Chief Justice Martin, decided not to
sit as, 1t Is understood, he was In Con-
gress when the joint resolution to in
quire into the Oil situation was passed.
Judge 4Orrin E. Barber Of Vermont,
who recently rendered his resignation
from the United States Court of Gus
toms Appeals on the appointment of his
successor, will sit with Justices Robb
and Van Orsdel of the District Court of
Appeals. No successor to Barber has
been named, 1t Is stated, so he is still
qualified to sit.
Chief Justice Martin has declined to
sit In any case In which Sinclair Is q
party because his son-in-law is in the
employ OF one OF Sinclair's companies
IN G4Hc2HA --~s .s,s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
PRESIDENT GIVES
THANKS TO FRIED
FOR RESCUE WORK
Continued From First Page.)

officials OF the merchant marine after
their usefulness with the service has
waned was made by Capt. Fried. He
said he advocated placing merchant
marine officers ON a basis that eventu-
ally would lead to their retirement with
pay. He pointed out that British mer-
chant ship officers could after period
OF, service retire and live comfortably,
while the American officer must stick to
his bridge or be out of luck"
Guests at the dinner with Capt.
Fried included Chairman r. v. O'Con-
nor of the Shipping Board and Mrs.
O'Connor, Shipping Board Commits
sioner Samuel 8. Sandherg and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. George r. Stobbs,
the former from Worcester, Mass, Capt.
Fried's home town.
For the most part Yesterday was q
quiet day OF rest fC" he master of the
America. No engagements had been
made Tor him, and he spent the greater
part OF the day In his suite at the Carl
ton. He was admitted early in the aft
ernoon to the Wheel of Progress. receiv-
ing q life membership, and sis name
was inscribed on the honor roll The
only other name on the roll is that Of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Later the Washington Independent
Boys Band serenaded him. The cap
tain was host about year ago to the
band aboard his ship, the America. and
the boys paid him a party call yester-
day afternoon. They went into the
hotel lobby and played until Capt. Fried
came down to greet them. He talked
to them on the service in the merchant
marine, and received the assurance that
every member of the band wanted to
become sailor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
MORVEN THOMPSON DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Morven Thompson, Sc years old, 2l27
r street. member of the Washington
bar since 1895, died this morning at
Garfield Hospital, following an opera
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Thompson
experienced sudden attack several
days ago and failed to rally after the
operation.
Mr.. Thompson. a native Washingto-
MAN, was the son of the late John Bar
ker Thompson and Ida McLeary Thomp-
son. He was graduate Of George
Washington University.
Mr.. Thompson was a member Of the
Metropolitan Club and the Chevy Chase
Club, where he was superintendent of
the buildings and grounds committee.
In addition to his wife, Mr.. Thomp-
sen is survived by brother, Mills;
Thompson of Saranac, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at IL
o'clock Wednesday at st. Johns
Church. Rev. Robert Johnston. pastor,
will off1ciate, and interment will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
MRS. HELEN PIERCE DIES;
WIDOW OF FORMER ENVOY
Husband Was u. 8. Minister to
Norway and Third Assistant
Secretary of State.

Mrs. Helen PIERCE, widow of Herbert
H. D. Peirce, former United States Min
lister to Norway, died at her residence,
1757 K street Saturday after a short
illness. She was rs years old.
Mrs. Peirce was widely known In this
city where she resided for many years.
Her husband. in addition to serving as
Minister to Norway, at one time was
Third Assistant Secretary Of State and
was counsellor Of the United States en-
bassy in st. Petersburg, Russia, for
seven years. Mrs. PIERCE was linguist
OF note and quickly learned to speak
huently the language of the various
countries in which she and Mr.. Peirce
lived. Mrs. PIERCE formerly was Miss
Helen Jose of Portland, Me.
She is survived by two sons, Herbert
B. Peirce, Berlin representative of an
American firm, and Lieut.. Comdr. H. J..
Peirce in command Of the U. S. S.
Sharkey, now in Panama waters.
Funeral services were conducted In
st. Johns Episcopal Church today.
Burial will be Portland, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
Fraternal and Trade Groups Will
Observe Anniversary of Wash
ington's Birth.

About 100 fraterna1 and trade organ
izations, AFFILIATED with the District Of
Columbia Federation for Patriotic OBJ
sarvance. are expected to participate in
the celebration of the 18TH birthday
anniversary of George Washington. to
be held at IL am. February % in Polls
Theater.
The federation has appointed an ex-
ecutiye committee to outline the pro-
gram, which will follow the pattern OF
others presented annually here since
1925 by the affiliated organizations. The
committee consists of Brig. Gen. George
Richards. chairman; DR.. Thomas E.
Green, vice chairman and chairman Of
the subcommittee on program of exer-
cises; Mai. Lawrence c. Crawford. sec
rotary; Reeves T. Strickland. treasurer
and chairman of subcommittee on
printing; Harlon Wood, chairman of
subcommittee on hall and floor arrange
ments; Mrs. Edgar B. Merit, chairman
of subcommittee on invitations and at
tendance; DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, chair
man of subcommittee on information
and publicity, and Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
NAVY WILL HONOR
| DROWNING VICTIMS
Bodies of Five Men Drowned
in Canal Zone Are Re-
turned to U. S.

The bodies of two officers and three
enlisted men who were drowned In the
Canal Zone recently, when gig col
lided with a barge, arrived today in
Hampton Roads, Va. This announce
ment was made today by the Bureau of
Navigation of the Navy Department,
which said that the u. S. S. Vega, bear
ing the bodies, has arrived at the naval
operating base at Hampton Roads.
Three of the bodies will be brought to
Washington for interment in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Funeral services for Capt Ralph
Mancill Griswold, will be held at 2
o'clock Wednesday at Fort Myer Chapel,
followed by interment at Arlington.
Rev. Charles Warner, rector of st. AL
bans Church, will officiate and mill
tary honors will be rendered, the De-
partment said.
CO0ntz Honorary Pallbearer.
The honorary pallbearers will be:
Rear Admiral Robert E. Coontz, u. s. N .,
retired: Rear Admiral Frank H. Scho-
field, u. S. N, naval operations; Capt.
Frederick j. Horne, Capt. Roscoe F.
Dillen. Capt. J. o. Richardson, Capt.
Adolphus Station, Capt. Edward j.
Marauard and Capt. Frank B. Freyer,
assistant judge advocate general.
Capt. Griswold was commanding de-
stroyer squadron 9 of the scouting feet
at the time of his death.
The funeral of Chief Pay Clerk Ar
thur S. Wrenn, Supply Corps. will be
held Thursday at the home of his sister
Mrs. Steven T, Early, 2042 Pierce Mill
road. at IL am. Chaplain r. w
Schurman of the u s. S. Mayfiower will
off1ciate and interment will be in Ar
lington with full military honors Hon.
orary pallbearers will be: Chief Pay
Clerks j. F. Howard and H. L. Creswick
J. r. Wallace, o. B. Vikre and Chief
Pay Clerk T. A. Dwyer, retired, of
Washington.
Mr.. Wrenn was an Elk and member
of the Newport. r. l., lodge, which has
requested the Washington Elks to hold a
service at the home of Mrs. Early. Ar
rangements for this are being made.
Lost Lives In Collision.
Funeral services for Coxswain Free
w. Schweineberg will be held at the
grave in Arlington Cemetery Thursday
at IL am, by Capt. C. H. Dickins
Chaplains' Corps, U. S. NJ,
The body of Herbert d. Mcdowell
seaman. will be buried in the Barrancas
National Cemetery at Pensacola, Fla
while the body of Earl d. Tibbetts. fire.
man, will be sent with an escort to his
home in Hayerhill, Mass, for buria
there.
The two officers and three enlisted
men lost their lives when returning
from Balboa, Canal Zone. in the gig OF
the destroyed tender U. S. s. whitney
January 20. The gig collided with q
barge towed along side the canal TUG
Mariner and sank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
SAMUEL ZIRkIN RITES
HELD AT RESIDENCE
Masons of La Fayette Lodge to Off
ciate at Burial of Bust.
ness Man.

Final rites for Samuel Zirkin. IS years
old. secretary and treasurer of the firm
of H. zirkin & Sons, who died Satur-
day following an extended illness, were
held at o'clock this afternoon at the
residence, ALL Eighteenth street, Rabbi
Rosenblum officiated and interment was
to be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. with
Masonic rites by members of the La
Fayette Lodge, F. a. A. M, and La Fay
cite Royal Arch Chapter
Mr.. Zirkin, who was prominent in
business and fraternal circles here, was
thirty-second degree member of the
Scottish Rite and of Almas Temple
He was also member of the Cosmo-
politan Club and the Board of Trade.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Zirkin
is survived by an infant daughter. Joan
Sally zirkin: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hynan zirkin; four sisters, Mrs. l.
B. Nelson of Baltimore, Mrs. Lawrence
Beatus of New York City, Miss Estelle
Zirkin and Miss Elizabeth Zirkin, and
three brothers, Dewey, Schley and
Harold Zirkin, all of Washington.