davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-23
SALE-AUToMOBnEs.

SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
z fContinuedD
HUDSON SEDAN model 1927. excellent con-
Columbia 2I56-w. %.
special body; driven only 1000, miles 2
pfice. Sss5. i Pierce-ATrow i sales. & 11ss Conn
ave. Ma. 5364. across from Mayfower.
: MARMoN LITTLE ''s'' CUSTOM COACH
ts toks mass ana sehs se Sis5 neT xDs@s s10s oas
! eaaipment; nfa MT brown fnisf; metal tire covers
maafh sRStsssd Saessd bg Iee BSisrs
Ter. Inc. 2155 ChamplaiD st. co. 202o.
: OAKLAND 1881 VS. DE LUXE SEDAN
/. d.wire wheels. very good tires; reconditioneS
: Butter. inc. @i55 Champlain st. CO. ao5o
OAKLAND ROYAL CUSTOM SEDAN; almost
new condition: 6 wire wheels trunk rack:
. must sell S215. owner. Adams 3"03;W.
oLDsMOBILE CoUPE-Cannot pay repair
and storage bill. so will sell a perfect run
rage. 6o6 n Y ave NV.
PACKARD 1880 5-PAssENGER CLUB Sc
dan-Perfeet conditioon1:, On 20 looks ike new
cheap for cash Ma. 243.- --.-------.--
ownership:' s@45 total price; looks Ike
ave. across from Mayflower. Ma. 1894.
PACKARD DE LUXE SEDAN. la29-Must
sell, Sl95: locks and runs like new;
wheels. new tires. CO 1910. -
PIERCE-ARROW Cadillac, Packard, Lin;
coin and other higE-grade open and closed |
models displayed in conservative surround
ings S2i5 and up: your car in trade.
Pierce-Arrow Sales, 1132 Conn. ave. MA.
5364. Across from Mayhower.
PONTIAC SEDAN 1a3O-A real good car;
guaranteed right. S215: terms, trade. TIT /
,fsny Motors, 42a X st. NV.
PONTIAC SEDAN, 1880. late-This car Is In /
tiptop condition. one of the best Pontiacs |
in town: only SIS down. balance easy terms |
1903 14th st. NV. North 9232.
PONTIAC. '2s-Good tires, paint, top. mo-
tor. brakes; must have S35 cash. leaving
town. 1240 Newton ne, Brookland.
RoILS-ROYCE SPORT PHAEToN-Excel-
lent condition; S575 cash or will take trade
Phone drrin~ nee hours. District 929I
STUDEBAKER EDAN-A sacrifice. come
get II; leaving r.; $3.50 cash; no dealers.
STUDERAKER 1881 g. ROADSTER
Green finish; good tires, excellent motor. top
sIS5 chsmplain St co. $3.50,
STUDEBAKER 1881 IS" DE LUXE SEDAN
Chrome metal tire covers. d excellent
tires, trunk rack. wire wheels. whipcord up
holstery; finished in a two-tone beige.
Backed by Lee D. Buffers guarantee: S545.
Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2I55 Champlain st.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
PCS H st. NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-05-23

LARGE. LIGHT. COOL ROOMS FOR
Ink; newly decorated; private entrance;
NV: walking distance; gas and eleci $3.50.
Potomac 3l6o-M. . e.
Evening star., 1933-05-23
WANTED-ROOMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

APARTMENTS-FU
1884 COL. RID. N.W.-Ist FL, $50; LARGE
bed-lvinR rm., Kit; Murphy bed, 5 windows
:, expos, semi-bath. inst. h. W; linens
silver. gas. cleo incl; adults. AID. 10213
1460 IRVING NV, APT. 504-1 ROOM.
3 exp: elevator: clean
1882 A ST SE.-TWO ROOMS ADJOIN-
rat oa!a Seven m Pndoes Rffs neS .Sninss @ aefe
fned couple; couple; congenial surroundings. LIN
SOC PARK Rp. NV ROOMS, KITcHEN.
bath and porch: clean and home like: $40;
garage II desired. 23s
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK- ROOMS e
be- bed ms. 500; Lhk: sac, IsI0 Insleside
DUPONT CIRCLE-REAs RENT; BEAUTI-
fully furnished; first floor; :, large rooms,
kitchen. bath. 1907 21st NV.
TWO ROOMS, BATH; GAS. ,ELECTRIcIIIYG;
Georgia ave. NV.
G5Is 18Th ST NV, ON Nor HEIGaTs So At
PRIVATE BATH. KITCHEN-DINING ROOM.
bed room; nicely furn.; with pvt family;
couple only: reasonable. 451 Mass. ave. NV.
nished: Frieidaire. telephone included: /
minute bus line. 442 Emerson st. NV.
ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM KITCHEN AND
bath apartment at at 18th st and nd Columbia
AID 1924. DAYS.
CHEVY CHASE ROOMS. KIT, BATH.
DUeeh DHe .sfs sSGl seI e. o M "a block from g. SSnn
1st FLOOR; BEAUTIFULLY FURN.; LARGE
living room. fireplace; piano dining room;
bed rm. kitchen. porch; $3.50; couple; call
evenings. 6705 Eastern ave. Takoma.
TILDEN GARDENS. ,5o4-B-FIvE LARGE.
attractively FURNISHED rooms, 2 exposures;
VII u isss' ssHonsbe DsS6 Rtes 99
TILDEN GARDENS, 1900 CONN. AVE. APT.
506-GE2 large rooms, break. room. kitchen
na 6sh rases feah c nd 54 eas
DELIGHTFUL SUBURBAN APT. End FLOOR,
private home. 2410 both st. ne. near Bla-
densburg rd. and Channing)-2 attractive
Set
Lincoln Lincoln sasaeJ. Monthly. s5s s.' 0.' "a:
DOWNTOWN LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN;
bath apt exposures, aon beautifully furnishsd
ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM. KITCHEN:
cite. lavatory; newly decorated; detached
house; Brookland; S2o. DE. 3452-J. 1891
sth st. ne.
1880 18th NW-ATTRACTIVELY, COM
balcony, kit. dinette, . large closets. plenty
windows. h. W.. $50, including gas. elec.
"a YOU ST NV. ENTIRE End FLOOR. IN
private home; completely furnished for
housekeeping; reasonable.
communicating bed rooms. living room, pri::
vate bath: attractive Summer location. Call
afternoons o4'
ANNAPOLIS HOTEL, I'LL H ST. NV
In the heart OF the city. Furnished apart
ss'i room and nd bath. $40. ss5 and and $50 $50 House.
keeping apartment of ! room. kitchen and
bath. $62.5o 70 ss2.5o. Ask At dssis' : -
Evening star., 1933-05-23

ANNAPOLIS HOTEL. iii H ST. NV
ments, including maid service. linen. etc 1
room and bath, $40, s45 and $50. House.
keeping apartment of ] room, kitchen and
bath. $3.50 TO S62.50. Ask At desk. : =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
xIa.FORBIDDEN VALLEY
81 u;li;n,w B4non lTowe,u4

he crouched like a cornered animal.
his hands flexing and unflexing.
And then, as those two figures
stalked nearer and nearer he went
suddenly berserk. His hand dropped
to his belt whipped out glittering
hunting knife, and with yell he
lunged at the two.
THE younger stranger drew an
I automatic and leveled It at the
breed. "Stop!" he snapped. "Put
down that knife, ycM!"
"Put up your gun. Paul." the older
stranger ordered. "I'll handle him
and his frog-sticker."
Without gun or knife or any
weapon at all, he tellsed himself to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

The CWA can erect monuments
and graveyards to the tune Of 10 or
10 millions q year, but 1t can't get
into the way OF private enterprise
Or It win add to the productive capa-
city and wind up in the graveyard
Howard Scott, technocrat.
\ y X
With the exception Of few isolated
tribes, there are no people today Of
. pure raoe:-Prof. Johannes Hoops
Of Heidelberg University.
+ + ,
rye always found the jungle the
most peaceful place on earth.-Dr.
Raymond L. DitmarS.
Il i i
No other factor In the intellectual
life Of America Is more important
than the college for women.-Owen
p. Young.
s =
Don't put anything on your face
that you wouldn't put In your stom-
ach.-Dr. Marie Davenport, 100, Of
South Bend, Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

4 new party has arisen In the
West. and ct first glance at its pro-
gram one would thing 1t ought to be-
come the savior Of mankind In Amer
ics. But, like many other promising
ventures, II doesn't seem to ring true
to ones sense Of proportion.
Under the name Of the National
Party" it, leader, hotel man at
oceanstds. Calf. promises practically
everything to everybody except the
buttons off his own shirts. He would
do away With depressions; he would
abolish capitalism and taxes; he
would disbsr debts and bills and law
suits, the rich and the poor.
In short. Ill would share alike and
would have most Of the time for lei
sure.
The program Of this National
Party looks 50 good to us that we
have an idea there's q selfish reason
back Of it-and that is perhaps an
attempt to bring more National
Party advocates out to the glorious
bathing facilities Of Oceanside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
becomes rigid and rolls back her eyes
-

becomes rigid and rolls back her eyes
and turns blue Mrs. D. H.
Answer-X-ray picture Of neck and
upper chest might show enlarged thy
mus gland, and X-ray treatments
would do good. Meantime see that
child has daily ration Of plain cod
liver oil and plenty Of exposure Of
naked skin to sunlight, or II no SUM-
light available, the light Of an ultra
violet lamp.
Well Water
Like to know what to do TO q well
that has not been used for the last II
years I'M. HJ
Answer-Boil all the water you
drink, at least until you have the as
surance of the local health depart
ment that the water is pure.
Now Who Il Tight?
Kindly send booklet 1.-THE Art Of
Easy Breathing" Am inclosing stamp
ed addressed envelope as I understand
you are too tight and lazy to use your
own. (P. F.)
Answer-Tighter and lazier than all
get out, friend. I had to use your
stamped addressed envelope to carry
q special message to you, informing
you that the booklet will set you back
(a) one dime and (b) a stamped en-
velope bearing your address.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

out and the specifications oponod b
further bidding. though there has
been no serious delay to the woeks
program On that account except n
isolated instances.
BIRDS THUMB BEAKS' AT HO9S
What really disturbs tnhahitants
here these days = the starting prob
lem. You know how starlines a1o.
The capital sets far too many q
them.
Local officials have been trying 70
drive away the birds for decades and
their constant optimism u the chief
town joke.
They've cut Oft tree limbs 10 deprive
the starlings Of perches and put
pots under them. The city
postoffice people rugged up IN ugly
stuffed owl to scare them away.
A battery Of lights was installed
On the District Building uocal city
halD and the birds were fascinated
0unshots and sour music under the
trees also have been tried.
Now Roosevelt's new district com
missioners have appointed . special
committee to try al over again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

meet the vicious rush. Sonya trem-
bled with fear for him. The breed
was taller than he and much heay.
Ter. and that flashing 'nife was .
wicked thing in hand-to-hand bat
tie.
But in the n ext few seconds some.
thing happene d-happened SO swift,
" that Sonya could hardly follow t.
Az the breeds knife swished down
= hand shot out and seized his wrist
and wrenched it till the weapon
dropped. The stranger bent . little
lower and turned his shoulder to
receive the charge. There was I
moment Of impact.
In the next instant the breed VA
lifted bodily and went somersault,
Ing over his enemy's shoulder. Fair.
y flying through the air. he hit thA
ground thump on his back, with III
the breath and fight knocked out Of
him.
At the com motion below the cloud
Of swallows exploded. with a burst
Of excited twittering, and vanished
In the twilight.
Curt picked up the knife. flung Il
out into the water and looked at the
attacker. who had managed IA AZ
Up. He was one Of the men at the
ash scafolding that afternoon, Z
powerfully built man. with bushy
black hair. q stubble Of coarse beard
and the high cheekbones az N r..
dian. He looked like an Intelligent
leilow. well dressed and mat and
much above the average half.breeA
where's your cancer" Cnrt ~.
manded.
Tne man gestured At the lower
end Of the islet. "Down dere IN do
bush"
60 get bis boat. Paul. Curt o..
dered. wen take It across Is tha
mainland"
fcosyrt0ht. 1858. walsa. B. xo,,erv,
Cur. Curt meets. temeHenk : n,eae
tmeee&en& 1eEaeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
World Cooperation and Our
NAVY

When Secretary Of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson tells President Roosevelt
that the United States should pro-
coed promptly to strengthen its ma
val defenses, since more than a dec
ade Of sincere work for armament
reduction has gone for naught, he
voices an attitude which undoubtedly
has the approval Of q great many
Americans.
At the same time, by calling atten-
ton to tho navys present incomplete
state, he emphasizes the fact that
We have not really had naval policy
since the end Of the World War.
We have not had . policy, that Is,
In that We have not had definite
goal Or . definite program for our
fleet. On the one hand, We have
insisted that our navy be CHASED as
one Of the two strongest In the world:
on the other, Ne have been content
to let It fall below treaty standards.
The result has been that the navy
has gotten along as best 1t could, an
organisation that pleases neither the
pacifist nor the militarist. Prior to
tho Warrington conference Of 1922,
our avowed aim was to build the
greatest fleet On earth and maintain
Il In fighting trim. In ships built
and building we had that goal with
In reach: NJ needed only 70 wait for
the nav vessels to slide down the
ways and Ne would b pre-eminently
the greatest naval power in exist
ence.
But No didn't do It.. Of Ill forms
OF human folly . naval armament
race y the most expensive and the
most dangerous: and we averted such
. development By throwing away the
magnificent new ships that were half
built and by voluntarily accepting .
rating lower than W could have had.
Now. says Secretary Swanson. the
time has come to tighten up our belt
anew. And before We can decide on
his program properly, We need to re-
study the whole problem and decide
Just what Ne want our navy for and
what 10 expect it to do.
II ~ have given up all hope Of
further cooperation from other naval
We feel that future naval
agreements are impossible. and that
NJ shall have to stand absolutely
alone henceforth-then it Is up toI
~ 70 do as the secretary says aud
mals the fleet ready for anything
that can happen.
But Il there still Is . real chance
u avoiding the expense and danger
Of naval competition without Gripping
our foreign politics, It would seem
Mise to get along 'as u" for . while
longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
HATES HIS NEIGHBORs

A next-door neighbor Of the new
Russian ambassador will be Col.
Alexander Greger, acting minister Ut
the Russian legation during the
Arthur, Cleveland, and Harrison adj
ministrations. Aged IS, he lives at
the Racquet Club alongside the old
Russian embassy.
He hates Communists and Is proud
OF . Cross Of st. George once be-
slowed on him by the car for ex-
treme bravery. He says he has been
sentenced to death Ii Russia.
But he viii continue to live next
door.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, IncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
A New Connection


Ohrowdness q Yankee traders = .
eousehold phrase. 4 = only In
America that ~ have David Harums,
bocording 70 the popular-and hlindly
onug-vtsw.
But tl3e japanese seem 70 b show.
lns q . fsw tricks along this Ina
And theee tricks have reached The
point vhsue thsy hurt.
American anufactausgs yisionsd :
steady 1ov q oold into TIN eountSy
when thav S1arted % yece1vo orders
from Yokohama. Tu11o and Osaka.
Locomotives. factory machinery.
engine parts, valves and many other
q. 8. products vsnt across tlaD p
cific. Factory ovnsEs prepared for
repeat orders On . large seala. once
tho Nipponese became acquainted
with osir products.
But thsy reckoned without tte WHY
oE1sntak - IT, last oott9 Pin, the
Japanese eop6ed IT, Amesican M.
ohinsEy. out q theGe fastoties cane
teg.Se1a1d ooodA neds With ehsap
1a0an11o 1ahoe.
oeat1tlae ahow ~ oRsat harm
- hoon DIM @ An1fioan MANU-
lDnotates1 y the japanese .'eopyca&A"
post trads has ben damaged -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington. Dec. 8.-Cabinet resig-
nation talk here now always veers
toward Attorney General Homer
Cummings and Secretary Of the Navy
Claude Swanson.
Cummings hasn't done anything to
annoy anyone yet-that's one reason
the gossips and dopesters figure he
won't last. His original appointment
WAS considered temporary and future
Roosevelt policies are expected to call
for . moro aggressive national chief
prosecutor.
Swanson, On the other hand, some.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
Member or Audit Bureau q
Circulation

Member q The Associated Press
The Associated Press = exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
epontan,ou origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
The NewDeal
Washington

Of Az Hangs Over Two Cab
met Member -. Z. Initiation Fear
Cause Of High Public Works Bids
-. Starlings Thumb Beaks" 1t
Foes !. Communists Enemy Their
NeighbOr 1T Embassy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

health hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
queries not conforming Instructions
William Brady, In Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
Christmas Hazards

10tkI00 4A0AOkO0
Making IT. annual plea for safe
Ind sane" Christmas. tho National
Safety Council has pointed out that
Tire, falls and fun cause many deaths
end serious injuries during the holi-
day season.
OF the many hasards which are
particularly prevalent ct the Christ.
mas season, fire Is most to b feared.
There Is something about the holiday
spirit that seems to invite careless
ness and indifference and It = . sad
tact that the Fire Demon visits many
homes at . time when tho youngsters
Are expecting Santa Claus.
The causes Of fire are many-flam.
Unable decorations, the us Of candles.
On the tree instead of electric lights,
defective wiring. tipsy Christmas
trees dried-out Christmas trees, cot
ton whiskers on Santa Claus, and 90
on. The Council makes ths follow
ing suggestions to safeguard your
home against fire:
I. Buy only non-inllammabIe
decorations These should include
mica and asbestos cotton for the
snow effects. Celluloid. cotton and
paper ornaments must b kept at|
considerable distance from open
flames and light bulbs.
4 Candles should b used neither
On tho Christmas tree nor IN the
RtndowA
Z. All electric wiring should be
checked carefully boeoCo tho string
Of lights Is placed On the tree. The
light bulbs should b about one FREELY
candle power: the larger bulbs gen.
crate too much heat.
4 Tho tree should b anchored
firmly to prevent its tipping over. II
should not b set near IN open fire
place. II should not b kept In the
house moro than one week after
Christmas @ it, needles dry out
quickly and become highly flamma-
bic.
3. Santa Claus must take care not
% catch fire. He should b careful
not to get his cotton whiskers and
hight. loose clothing near IN open
flame. He must not smoke while
putting On his act.
Falls cause many serious accidents
during the holidays, many Of them
occurring while the tree Is being dec
grated. Caro- and caution-and q
good sturdy step-ladder-will elimi-
nate most Of them. Many other falls
result from Stumbling over toys left
Wing On tho door.
Under the heading Of ''fun" ars
listed accidents caused BY dangerous
toys and dangerous methods Of cele-
brating. Too few parents select gifts
TOR the children with safety In mind.
Sharp knives, tin horns with ragged
edges. cir rifles, and tool kits con-
tanning sharp Instruments are al
dangerous II the hands Of small chill
dren and every holiday season records
large numbers Of accidents caused By
Unsuitable toys. Very young children
bhould never be given toys small
Enough to b swallowed.
The pre-C Christmas ru1h q shop
ptng, when crowds jam the downtown
hreaaL tends to increase the already
Dangerous Traffic conditions IN our
DdtasA The Cd adaes s6hop Early"
j sensible from . safety standpoint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
Who u the Mill Manager?
North Dakota ItmeS)


Ludwig Peterson, appointed to the
office o( State Land Commissioner
shortly after the Inauguration Of the
new administration, has taken his
new position Is manager Of the state
mill and the people Of the state are
marveling at the elastic qualities Of 50
great and good Q man. Mr.. Peterson,
who formerly lived In Cavalier county
and held the reputation Of being q
good thresher out here on the Cava-
lier county farms has undoubtedly
Just been discovered" He Is one Of
those men that can fit into any pic
tune and may b nkened unto Frank
Vogel, former busted banker Of Cole
Aarbor who has been State Tax
Commissioner, State Highway Com
whatsoever and Lieutenant General
over III q the other departments Of
state within the last nine months.
There + no ono with IN ounce Of
reasoning that believes that Ludwig
CderooQ can run the State Mil and
Elevator. He may have known when
the Old steam thresher engine was
running smoothly and he may have
seen . lot Of prise North Dakota
wheat run through hiS threshing ma
chime. but that does not equip him
with the executive ability. to manage
several hundred trained employees;
u select the wheat that r suitable
and economical for milling: to sell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08
INITIATION FEAR COSTLY


No ono admits It openly. but pub
lie works officials think initiation
fears are likely to prove expensive.
Contractors, uncertain as to future
material prices, don't hesitate to bid.
But they bid high. to protect them
selves.
Somewhere around q billion dol
lars Of public works Is now up for
bidding or bid acceptance. and the
PWA has half . billion moro to al
locate.
Lowest bids frequently have exceed
ed allotments for projects, sometimes
by 50 per cent. Out-dated or mac
curate engineering estimates occa-
sionally were responsible. but the In
flation DOGGY was . larger factor.
Frequently, the bids are thrown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

times gets On the nerves Of other Of
ficials-oven White House nerves. His
personal leap into the Cuban situa-
ton when our warships were headed
that way Just barely was prevented
when he Was diverted from Havana.
Swanson kept right ON going to
Hawaii and reports on his visit In
lspired unofficial suggestions here
that the secretary b kept of dry
land.
He gave the distinct impression that
the administration considered Hawaii
essentially @ . naval base. spoke in
discreetly Of the japanese navy and
soured Hawaiians when hs praised
the acknowledgements bill.
Secretary q tho Interior Harold L.
1ckes Is boss o6 Hawaii and he didn't
like It q bit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

More than so nationalities are rep
resented in the 10000 men o6 the
French Foreign Legion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

The RANT aut-sater has = tongue
tNo and one-haH let lang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-08

The first known wrist watch was
made In Switzerland In 1906.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-02

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2-Everett
Marshall, perennial contender of
the mythical heavyweight cham
pionship, starts another come
back" campaign tonight when he
WHISTLES George Wilson, former Un-
iversity of Washington grid star, at
Hollywood stadium. The match is
scheduled with a two-hour time
limit.