davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
RUSSIAN COAL
." DUMPED HERE,
/. IS PROTEST

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 Q.N.S0
Every time ton of Russian coal
enters this country, America
donates additional dollars to assist
Russia to build and maintain one
Of the largest armies in the
world, according to Gen. Brice P.
Disque, executive director of the
Anthracite Institute. He said
today:
Russia is sOcialized in
duStrial group where the CEN
trail government is in absolute
control of everything produced.
with such absolute mastery
over all economic questions and
production, Russia can inject
into the world markets every
thing and anything manu-
factured or obtained there with
out regard to COST"
Disque was reminded of Russia s
purchases of finished American
products. Concerning this, he
said:
"They can pay only in raw
materials, which entails direct
competition with American
labor.
I'm the production of raw
materials, labor figures as high
rs so or so per cent. Thus, this
type of international trading is
all in RuSsia's-Or any foreign
natiOn'S-favOr, because stand
ards of living in countries
abroad are but 20 per cent of
the American standard"
The $2-a-ton coal tariff now in
effect fails to place American pro-
ducerS on an even keel with for
eign markets, Disque said. These
markets he characterized as bene-
ficiaries of "the flexibility Of
foreign currency exchange" He
added:
Russian anthracite, mined
by cOerced Soviet labor, is flow
ing in steady stream into
New England ports and is being
sold, at a profit, far below the
actual cost of mining and ship
ping to American producers"
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

curry boiler has been more or
less experimental because Of the
tremendous cost of quicksilver
Several million dollars worth
would be necessary to fill a nor
NAL size steam boiler.
Greatly increased steam pres
sures and direct generation of
electricity from coal without the
use of engines are other develop
ments in this field.
The higher pressures used to-
day, accompanied by a sharp in
crease in the amount of heat
used, result in increased eff
cheney.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Black Bass Bill Fought
In Maryland House

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-When
the house of delegates resumes
sessions Monday it will take up
anew the debate on the proposed
measure to prohibit commercial
catching Of black bass.
The bass bill was the subject
Of lively debate on the floor yes
terday, following a deadlock Of
the committee which brought in
the measure, when tied 5 to S,
without recommendation.
Delegate Bruce H. Matthews, of
Charles county, leading opposi-
ton to the measure which would
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Mercury to Replace Water
In Making Electricity

Substitution of mercury for
water in boilers has proved an
efficient method of producing
electricity at lower fuel costs
than ever before attained.
Describing projected advance
ments in the field of generating
electricity by heat, H. E. Way,
Of the Commerce Department,
explained the mercury is heated
to a vapor and used in the same
manner as steam and then is re-
turned to liquid to be used over
and over again with practically
no loss.
The development of the mer-
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Dancer in Sale ROW
Demands JUrU Trial

Mary Nipple, local dancer oi
the 34OO block Fourteenth st
N. W., demanded a jury trial to
day when arraigned in Police
Court before Judge John P. Me.
Mahon on a charge of removing
property from the District under
a conditional bill of sale.
Police charge the dancer pur-
chased a protector and screen,
valued at $145.15, from a local
radio store on a conditional bill
of sale. Then, it is charged, she
removed it from the District with
out the permission of the store.
Sc is at liberty under $500 bond
pending jury trial February 16.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

heat haShes;' also there was such heavy
ache across my back all the time" said Mrs
Lula Port of l0ll So Carolina Ave, S. E.
'But, began to feel ever so much better after
had used DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
only short time, my weight increased, my
strength returned and that awful nervous con-
dition disappeared-I was not bothered with
The dizzy spells either" Sold by druggists.
Write 20 Or. Pieree's Clinic, BuRalo
n. y for free medical advice.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

bar commercial black-bass catch
ing, called it q discriminatory
measure. Only three counties
Cecil, Kent, and Charles-are af.
fected, he declared. Many per.
sons in these counties depend
upon bass fishing for a livelihood.
Delegates sponsoring the bill
say it is backed by the State con-
servation department, and 20 con-
servation organizations with 5000
members.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
45s e.: Weak, Nervous?

Il was very weak
and nervous and was
losing weight gradu-
ally. l had no appe-
tite to speak of and
would get su c h
awful dizzy spells
everything would
turn dark before my
ewes. and I would get
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Worry! Worry! Very! The soIu-
tAOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AD SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

New York funds in Montreal, $11S.75
Sremium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $11s.75
discount at $1,000.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Government TENNIS
CARD TODAY HEAVY
Play Continues in Singles and
Doubles-Mary Ryan Takes
Woman's Title.

catches in the Government en-
Nl ployes' tennis tourney were
scheduled this evening on the
Columbia Country Club and Potomac
Park courts.
Mary Ryan yesterday gained the
women's singles crown, conquering Amy
Tabler, Ga, 6-3.
Ralph McElvenny. newcomer to ten
mis- circles here who has been showing
strongly, reached the semi-finals in the
mems singles, defeating Maj. J. A.
Dorst, 60, e3. Darkness halted sew
eral matches.
Play in the women's singles consola-
tions starts tomorrow.
Todays schedule:
At Columbia Country Club, quarter; ;nnssl a . !
mems singles Sf shore-seioel
pos.Ii.S. Msns doubles S.
pletion Of cowley-Allen vs.. Goldsmith
At Potomac Park courts, mems consola-
'''T Third f'eS; 'reoS;ndScomiey vs.. coe: Painter VS.
Hoefiecker: j. Eeznek s, vs. mee9mah; ateh con1 sa0
pletlOn OF POLLOCK vs.. JOnuSOu motShb o.oO
pm, Woods VS.. Chamberlain.
Quarter -final. 5:30-Carr VS.. winner
Pollock johnson match.
Mems consolidation doubles. hrst round.
oclock-Ross-Kr VS.. Gardes-Tom-
eden; Knight-Alexander VS.. Dehl.Reznek;
$50 pm. Haller- -Hukill VS.. Brown-Ols atine;
Kelsey-Hager VS.. Woods-Lerner; Porter
Donahoo vs.. comley -cheseldine.
Summaries:
Mems singles. quarter finals Is Seidel
(Treasury) leading Shore Bureau Of Inves.
tieation). IS. 30 tmateh unilnishedl
Msn,ysnpy sAImys ga 'are.sur" swa oeiea'e' D0'''
Men: doubles, semi mi-f,nals-cowley ALLEN
leading Goldsmith W Wallenstein. 81. 6-3,
5-s Diminished match. , ,.u
Nnterior) defeated Miss Amy Tabler (Dis-
tricp. "a. 6-3.
. Mems consultations singles. second round
Woods defeated Shapiro by default;
Freedman defeated Arpx, g.. e.; Wise
defeated virnelson BY default: Carr de-
feated lambert. 6-l. 8-1: Pollock de-
feated Miller, BY default: johnson de; E;
By default: Meininger defeated SurlS BY de-
fault; knight defeated kisliuck BY default:
Meehan defeated Straka by default.
Third round-Carr defeated Wise. 60
Go: johnson leading Pollock. 6-. %;
Tullar defeated Meininger by default;
Knight defeated Meehan BY default.
Quarter r-hnals-Knight defeated Tullar.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
ROD AND STREAM
b4 PERRY MILLER

regard such q report as absurd. We
landed 102 blues on one trip this Sum-
mer, and, believe me, we had our hands
full and all Of us were tired out when
quitting time arrived at pm.
CLARENCE CORBY Of soo1 Alber-
marie street northwest writes:
II have been reading your Rod
and Stream column in The Star and
always enjoy it. have been fishing at
Senaca Creek Md, lot lately and
catching catfish, bass and sun perch.
Last month the fish were not biting
very good and have been won-,
dering why.
ION one of my trips to Senaca Greek
lately discovered lot Of lines tied
to bushes and trees hanging down IN
the water and every one Of these lines
had fish on them I think the natives
up there called this 'bobbing.'
1.-THE people up there say this
fishing Is within the hw, but I
don't think 50, and think this
kind Of fishing is torture and
should be stopped. Let me know
IL this kind Of fishing Is within
the law.
"Also can you tell me If the wharf
at Holland Point across from Benedict.
Md, still is there or blown away by
the recent storm"
Replying to Mr.. Corby's first question,
the Maryland law provides, under the
title, Game and Fresh Water Fish,"
chapter 188 paragraph /, that in fish
ing with rod, hook and line the number
is limited to two and they must be
In the immediate control Of the angler
Para4raph reads. "It Is lawful
in the waters Of Frederick and Mont
gomery Counties for any person who
has secured a resident anglers license
to use q bush bob Or bank pole (not
exceeding a total of IS In alD and not
exceeding one hook to pole or bob, and
when not baited with scale bait or live
bait to catch suckers, catfish, carp, eels
and gudgeon."
ANSWERING Mr. Corby's second
question, the pier at Holland
Point tDas reported damaged but
not mashed apdy, like so many
others, and is being used as In
the past.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Lou Scozza, 1751a.
Buffalo, outpointed Johnny Nelson, ITO,
Syracuse (6); Pedro Lorenzo, 124,
Philadelphia, outpointed joey Gerace,
124, Buffalo 6).
NEW YORK.-Ruby Goldstein. 141.
New York, stopped Paola Villa. 13s,
Brooklyn %.
NEWARK, N. J-Ben Jeby, 164, New
York, outpointed Joie lie Gray, 1853,
Garfield Q0).
Gordon Fortenberry, 172.
Cocoa, Fla, outpointed Fritz Heinz, 164,
Saginaw, Mich. 90; Ralph Moat. 100,
Michigan, outpointed Johnny Morris,
176, Oklahoma o.; Walter Madey, III,
Chicago. stopped Tom Dawson. 172.
Alabama go; Jackie Sharkey. 128,
Minneapolis, outpointed Eddie Metz.
d2s, Indianapolis a..
HOUSTON, Tex.-Dayey Abad. 131 y.
1t. Louis, won on q foul from Benny
bass, 131, Philadelphia Cd.
. LOS ANGELES-Young Peter Jack
bn, 1876, California, outpointed Lew
lasQsx 1SA. PhiladelphiA Sl0lA a...--,
Evening star., 1933-09-06

It is necessary to stop the boat when
q landing is made, or slow down to
practically q stop. 1t takes at least
three minutes to get the line out an6
from 3 to 10 minutes to land a good
blue II the proper amount OF line Is
out.
'If several are trolling and the
blues start running, II h neces-
sary to bring in several Of the
lines when one hits to prevent
tangling.
with these well known facts, lets
take an average. Say three minutes to
let the line out. An average OF four
minutes (very short) to land the fish.
Let's give them the benefit of the doubt
and say that two of them were landed,
one at a time. This would require.
figuring q little time to take these fish
of the hooks. at least 10 minutes for
each two fish. That means $500 min
utes for TOO blues. This article says
something over 700.'
1T would require approximately 50
hours to make the catch mentioned.
know some days seem long, but didn't
know there were that many hours In
any one day.
"This is only one OF the stories
trhich make people disappointed
tphen they get q normal catch.
think this should be made q
mark for members OF the Ana
nias Club to shoot at
Our opinion Of the alleged catch. q
taoe At to print Nesdle1 10 ~ ne
Evening star., 1933-09-06
W0MAN'S LEAGUE net
TOURNEY IS SPEEDED
Mrs. Martinez, Favorite, in Third
Round-Sara Moore, Rated
Next, Defaults.

CECOND-DAY play in the annual
y tourney Of the District Women's
Tennis League was in progress to-
day on the Henry Park courts.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, the lone seeded
player to see action yesterday as the
tourney opened, reached the third
round. She walloped Florence Meier
In second-round tilt, 60, 60.
Sara Moore. seeded No. 2, was forced
to default through absence from the
city.
This evenings schedule:
First Round-3 pm. Katharine .wass-
man VS.. Peggy Chester completion Of
match; p.m.. Betty Cochran vs. Betty
kronman completion Of match: pm,
Mary Ryan vs.. Betty Whitfield, Mildred
Battle vs.. Cecyle Raver. Dorette Miller VS..
Second Round-3 pm. Eleanor Carroll
VS.. Peggy Keyser: 5 pm. Eleanor Craven
vs.; Jeannete Bradley,
Summaries:
FIRST Round-Kay johnson defeated Ruth
iestea Ruth White. 8S2. 6@1; Mars Marsaret
Graham defeated Kathleen Klatz. DO,
60: Eleanor Carroll defeated Sara Moore.
BY default; Peggy Keyser defeated Florence
Joyce. g.. 6-3; Betty Cochran won FIRST
set from Betty Kronman. 81 match un-
Katharine Wassman won second set. S-6;
third set. 6-6 match unfinished).
Second Round-Ruth Martinez defeated
Florence Meier. 60. Go.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Sandlot Ball

TRANK WATT, former Philly
Il. pitcher. who Sunday held the
Dixie Pigs to a. lone hit when he
hurled the Hyattsville All-Stars to a
12-to-0 win, was not so effective against
the Dixies yesterday. Pitching for the
Police, Frank was nicked for nine hits
and the Pigs took the game, to o. and
the Industrial League pennant.
Adair, winning twirler, allowed only
three hits and received fine support
afield, particularly from Eddie Dove,
third baseman.
Investigation showed across a run in
the ninth inning and conquered G.. p.
o., 2 to l, In the first game of their
series for the Departmental League
flag.
Other results:
Bookbinders, S; A. G. O., 4 (Federal
League).
Diamond Jays. 7-3; Apaches, 30.
frankie Frischs, 6; Joe Cronins, 1.
Virginia Bantams, 6: Times Herald, 5.
Sons Of Pericles, IL; Crystal ALL
Stars, 10.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Logan, Bausch's Fellow Star, =
To Coach and Train for C.. w.

Logan gained an enviable reputation In
Middle Western foot ball circles. He
ran interference for the great Bausch
when that all-around star was ripping
things loose in the Big Six Conference.
Last year Logan trained the Ameri-
can Olympic decathlon team, headed
by Jim Bausch, who went on to win
the championship at Loe Angeles.
The new @. w. assistant began his
coaching career in 1880 under Bill Har-
giss, Kansas grid chieftain. He served
the Lawrence institution three seasons.
working last year under Ad Lindsey,
successor to Hargiss.
With Len Walsh in charge Of the line,
and coaching particularly the ends. the
appointment Of Logan gives Pixlee three
specialists for line play. Logan will
handle the guards and centers and
John Lee Of last years staff will spe-
cialize with the tackles. Pixlee and
Bill Myers will drill the backs.
A younger brother of the new G.. w.
coach. Woodrow Logan. is a guard on
the Kansas varsity, this year. He will
perform against George Washington
when the Jawhawkers meet the Co.
lonials in Griffith Stadium on De-
cember 2,
Evening star., 1933-09-06
NAVY EXPECTING 80
AT FIRST PRACTICE
Many Report Day Ahead of Time.
Each Game on Schedule to
Be an Objective.
4 NNAPOLIS, Nd.

4 NNAPOLIS, Md, September g.
n About Is members Of the Naval
Academy foot ball squad antici-
pated the call of assembly for today by
reporting yesterday and in the getting
on the field in the afternoon.
The other members Of the squad of
nearly 80 were rolling in this morning
and are expected to be on the field in
full force this afternoon.
Among those who attended the OIL
cial start were Capt. Murray and Flip,
ends; Gebelin and Brown, centers;
Johnston and Springer, guards. and
Wilcox, Larsen, Chung -Hoon, Walkup
and Baumberger. backs.
Comdr. Harvey E. Overesch, graduate
manager of athletics. stated that the
Navy team will make special prepara-
tions week by week for the game just
ahead Of it. The Navy schedule this
year is such that there can be no other
course. With the Princeton tilt just q
week before it, the team cannot even
devote more than a week to grooming
for the Army game.
The first objective will be William
and Mary. which slipped over a victory
against the Navy last year, and which
opens the schedule here on Septem-
Der 80.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
new MAT TPAEN0M
WILL SHOW HERE
Boesch, Sensation in North,
to GrappIe ZeIesniak
Tomorrow Night.


w WASHINGTON wrestling fans
\A/ tomorrow will receive q
v v glimpse Of perhaps the most
highly regarded young grap-
pier in the country. when Promoter Joe
Turner stages his weekly grunt and growl
show at Grifiith Stadium He Is Paul
Bosch, German-Jewish wrestler from
New York. who literally has been burn
ing up Northern mats during the last
several months
Bosch. signed yesterday by Turner
after the venerable matchmaker had
made personal trip to New York for
new material, will not be facing much
opposition in Vanka Zelesniak, but the
Russian trial horse is expected to re-
main on his feet long enough to give
Capitalites some inkling of Boesch's
bag OF tricks and speed.
They will meet in one Of the
three Commute preliminaries,
two Of which were made yester-
day, completing the card.
Abe Coleman and Jacques Humberto
were paired of simultaneously with the
BoeSch-ZelesEiak match The main
prelim list Dick Shikat, former champ,
and George Zaharias.
The feature bout, involving Ray Steele
and DR.. Karl Sarpolis, Is expected to
produce some of the fastest graphing
Of the season. Both lean more to wrest-
ling and rassling, albeit they can sling
elbows and fists with the roughest of
them. Pat O'Shocker and Gino Carl
baldi, semi-finalists. are due to provide
most of the evenings roughhousing.
Women with paying escorts will be
admitted free as usual. Tickets are
available at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
B[AztS PIN TRAIL
TOMORROW NIGHT
KiIowatt League Embraces
II Teams-0ther Loops
Are Planning. ",

~HE honor of being the first
duckpin league to open COM
petition here this season be-
longs, 1t is believed, to the
Kilowatt Club League, which
swings into action tomorrow night
on the Convention Hall alleys at
8 o'clock.
Twelve teams will vie for league
honors, including Substation, Engineer
ing. winner last season; Schedule,
Meter, Accounting No. /, Accounting
No. 2, Appliance, Treasurer's Once,
Construction. Credit, Bookkeeping and
Construction No. 2. F. l.. Thaler Is the
newly elected president of the league.
Reorganization meetings Of -FOUR pin
leagues are to be held tonight at
O'Clock at Convention Hall. They are
the Knights of Columbus, East Wash
ington Church, Hebrew Interclub and
Electrical loops.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
PUNCHERS BATTLE
IN TW|N-C|TY RING
Johnson, Chicagoan, Is Made
Slight Choice Over Jones
for Bout Tonight.
1.-TWO of the hardest punchers
in the fight game today
clash tnniQht at the Twin.

1.-TWO Of the hardest punchers
in the fight game today
clash tonight at the Twin
City Arena, with Larry
Johnson, colored Chicago clouter,
reigning a slight favorite over
dusky Billy Jones, Washington
born ringster, who will be making
his first appearance here.
The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds
Both parties claim the world heavy
weight colored championship, a dubious
title at best, pu: the mutual claim has
ADDED some attractiveness to the scrap.
The only definite line local ringworms
have on johnson is his record showing
q one-round knockout of Marty Gal
lagher. local heavyweight, and assorted
victories over many Of the leading bat
tiers today.
Jones, under the management
Of Jimmie Erwin, has been train
ing for several weeks at P0rtner's
Arena at Alexandria. Recently
the former sparring partner for
Tommy Loughran emulated his
teacher by fOrsaking the light
heavyweight ranks and stepping
up among the heavies. He made
bis first appearance as an unlim-
tied class scrapper early last week
In Michigan, trouncing Harry
English. leading colored battler
Of the Midwest.
Nearly as attractive as the main event
is the 10-round semi-windup involving
Chief Perry Knowles, Seminole Indian
featherweight. and Leroy Dougan. To-
nights fight Is an outgrowth of a per-
sonal feud, which four times resulted
in private exchanges of fists.
Three four-rounders list Pete Bevans
and Joe Grace. Young Raspi and Sam
Romano, and Earl Wise and Joe Gauz-
man.
The first bout will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Cricket Match Drawn.

FOLKSTONE, England, September
s R.-The three-day cricket match
between the touring West Indies team
and an all-England eleven was drawn
as the time limit expired with Eng
land at the wickets in its second in
nings. Scores were: England, 362 for
nine (declared) and 272 for five; West
Indies, $50.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
.HUMbLED BY HALL,
PARKER, STEPS0UT
"PIayboy" No Longer, in Top
Trim First Time, He
Wins 5 Straight.
BY GAYLE TALBOT.

n YEW YUM, SeptemDer o.
nj Frank x. Shields, 6 feet 8
| Y inches of ex playboy,
stretched out on a rubbing
table at Forest Hills, after winning
his second-round match in the
mems national tennis champion
ship, groaned as the maSseur dug
into a sore muscle, then grinned:
80 you want to know what hap
pened to me, eh? What do you
want I'd know that for?"
It was explained that the tennis pub
why, he turned into a ball Of fire"
Two months ago his name wouldn't t
have created a single stir in the cham
pionships. Today he's the fair-haired
hero, the one most likely to keep the
title in this country if Ellsworth Vines
jr.. isn't equal to the task.
We'll, Ill tell you," agreed Frank.
do you remember the Jackson Heights
tournament" The event was recalled,
dimly: THAT was where Gilbert, Hall
beat me in straight sets. That was
where the cure set in.
Il decided then and there that If
was going to make a career of tennis.
I'd better get serious about it. I got
serious, and that's all there is to it,
CINCE that crushing defeat by Hall,
IA player he ordinarily figured to
beat without too great effort. and a
subsequent loss to Young frankie
Parker on clay, Shields has swept
everything before him. He won five
consecutive turf tournaments and
scored a straight-set victory over Vines
at Newport.
For the first time in his life,
Frank admitted, he has gone into
training. He watched his diet,
took up . regular course Of exer-
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Racers Plentiful
For Many Meets

CHICAGO, September 6 @.-
~ There's no depression in horse
flesh at Lincoln Fields, Chicagos
fashionable South Side race track.
Although four major tracks are in
operation in the Central States, 804
horses have been registered for the
Lincoln Fields meeting, which
opened Labor day.
Nearly 100 more are expected by
the end Of the week.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
COUNTY PRIMERS Meet
Men and Women to Again Have
Prince Georges Loops.

A meeting to organize the mems and
women's Prince Georges County Duck
pin Associations will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Arcade alleys
at Hyattsville.
Captains of last seasons teams and
representatives Of new teams wishing
franchises are asked to attend q meet
ing Of the Recreation Bowling League
tomorrow night at O'Clock in room
3O2, just over the Recreation alleys.
The Recreation drives will reopen Sep
tember Is.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press
BALTnMORE-Ray Steele. 218. Glen
dale, Calf, defeated George Zaharias,
235, Pueblo, Colo, $1,000 (Zaharias un-
able to continued.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
HEFLIN ENTRY is FIRST
Takes Second Of Series Of Races for
Young Pigeons.

A pigeon from the loft Of the Helm
brothers won the second Of a series of
young bird races held by the Northeast
Club OF this city over the 150-mile
route from Lynchburg to Washington
Twelve lofts sent 120 birds into the
race. j. o. O'Connell won the single
bird nomination
Order of finish with the average time
in yards a minute made by the first
return to each loft follows:
Evening star., 1933-09-06
FRISCH, WILSON PALS
Card Manager and Catcher Both
Deny Reports of Rift.

ST. LOUIS, September 6 {P.-De-
spite widespread rumors to the con-
trary, everything is lovely between Man.
ager Frankie Frisch and Jimmy Wilson,
veteran catcher of the st. Louis Car
dinals, both insist.
It had been rumored the two vet.
Grams had split and that Wilson prob
ably would not be with the club next
year.
The reports of a rift apparently origi-
mated from wilson's infrequent CATCH
ing. He explained his absence from the
lineup was due to . sore index finger
on his right hand.
Evening star., 1933-09-06
Goldstein Stops Villa.

NEW YORK, September CP.-Ruby
Goldstein of New York. one-time con-
tender for the lightweight champion
ship, stopped Paolo Villa of Brooklyn
in the first round at Fugazy Bowl last
night.