davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
Az ESZKIM6K Es
A MODERN TECHNIKA


burkol6znak, Interchangeable lax
max es fokakra, rozmarra, jeges
medvere vadasznak. AIT hiszil
r6luk, hogy mem elnek tarsasele
tet, csak tengodnek azon a fol
don, amelyre soha mem slit a nap
mines mas igenyiik, csak enni es
letiik inkabb allati, mint emberi
Ez a felfogas 6riasi tevedes
Igaz, hogy az eszkim6k f0ldjer
hideg van, h6kunyh6 a szallas
sok cetszalonna es hosszu ideie
s0tet van. De a hideg elviselheto
a h6kunyh6k lakalyosak, a Get
zsirt csak olyan mertekben hasz-
naljak, mint masutt a zsirt es az
olajat, es s0tet id0szakban is Ike
delyesen mulatnak ell.
Az eskimo lelek eleven es eber,
fogekony es tanulekony. Az esq
kimo nep gyorsan megtanulja,
hogy civilizaci6 vivmanyait,
! amelyek a kereskedelem reven
jutnak ell korebe, hasznositsa, fell
tete, hogy azok gyakorlati ha-
szonnal jarnak. Mint iizletember,
az eskimo lefozne mi hazal6in-
kat, de amellett felelossegerzettel
bir es azokkal szemben, akikkel
dolga van, becsiiletes es nagylel-
XII. Ellentetben az indiannal, ha-
lado szellemii, talalekony, es hal
land6 mindent megkiserelni. Az
eszkim6k altalaban iigyeskezii
emberek, agyarat faragnak, fegy-
vereket javitanak es feltiinoen
iigyesek a vasszerszamok keszit6-
seben. Fiirgek es tanulekonyak a
hajogepek kezelesenel es k0nnyen
tanulnak meg angolul irni es OIL
vasni.
A Mackenzie folyam menti esq
kimok hosszu ideig erintkeztek a
misszionariusokkal es mindket te-
rem sokat tanultak. Nehany evvel
ezelGtt egy 0regebb eskimo meg
figyelte, hogy egy balnavadasz-
max hamis fogai vannak. Neki is
sziiks6ge volt nehany uj fogra es
latottakon felbuzdulva, jeges-
medvefogakat szerzett. Hihetet-
len iigyesseggel es tiirelemmel 81
kerult ezeket a fogakat regi fo-
gaira feler0sitenie es eek jo szol
galatot is tettek neki.
Megfelel a tenyeknek, hogy az
eszkimok foldje mem dicsekedhe-
tik civilizalt orszagok mivelt-
segevel es vivmanyaival, az esq
kim6 azonban ragaszkodik haza-
jahoz. A miivelt orszagok felkere-
sese erdekli es Macy benyomast
gyakorol ra, de valojaban semmi
sem lepi meg. Az vi benyomasok
mem kepesztik ell, inert lelekben
honfitarsainak gondolatvilaga no
mol. Amikor a Coronation-0b0l
teljesen primitiv eskimo lak6i
1916-ban az elso gramofont lat
tax, csak ennyit mondtak: :" A
szekrenyben egy torpe enekel. +"
Az eszkimok hisznek a tornekben,
akiket kicsiny nep'- mex nevez-
mex es feher emberek gepcso-
dai mem renditettek meg hitiiket !;
sajat mesevilagukat eppen olyan
termeszetesnek tartjak, mint
mindazt, amt a feher embernGl
tapasztalnak. A kezdetleges esq
kimoknak termeszetesen FOCAL
muk sincs a vilagmindensegr6l.
AIT hiszik, hogy az 3 lak6helyik
maya vilag es eppen csak delre,
a fax orszagaban" indianok e.
mex, akikkel szemben azonban BIZ
zalmatlanok, inert hagyomanyok
alakjaban meg tudnak a Copper
mine folyam menti I'LL. evi in
dian verfurd0r6l.
A feher embert, aki k0zejiik
kerul, sziyesen latjak inert a fe-
her embert rokon t0rzsb6l szar-
maz6nak tartjak es baratsagosan
megvendegelik. Az eszkimok a
vendegekkel szemben el6zeke-
nyek, A kivancsiskodast illetlen-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24
A regenyesek.

- Az en- csaladomban mind
nyajan olyan romantikusok va
gyunk. A noverem peldaul szerel-
meben halt meg.
- Szerelmeben9
= Igen. A volegenye lel0tte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-07-24

- Szolgalt mar t0bb helyutt is
ezelott? .
= Meghiszem AIT, nagysaga! +!
Eppen 275 bizonyitvanyom van.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BRITISH BILL HITS
RUM TRADE TO U. S.
Commons to Get Measure
Designed to Bar Illicit
Shipments.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 15.-The House of
Commons, by vote of ais to 142, to-
day gave a Liberal member leave to
Introduce bill to entitle the Board Of
Trade to suspend or cancel the certif-
tcate of any master, mate or engineer
engaging in the Illicit importation of
intoxicating liquor into United States
territory.
Isaac Foot, Liberal member from
Cornwall, moved at the end Of the ques-
ton period today for permission to in
troduce such measure. Under the
rules, only one speech was allowed for
and one against the bill.
Lady Astor Speaks.
After Foot had spoken for 10 min
utes advocating the measure, Frederick
A. MacQuisten, Conservative member
from Argyll and a lawyer who some
times acts professionally for the liquor
trade, opposed the bill in speech filled
with humorous remarks.
Edwin Scrymgzour, independent mem
Der, who is secretary of the prohibition
tested against his speaking on the bill
Lady Astor, American-born peerless and
ardent temperance advocate, also inter-
rupted MacQuisten several times.
MacQuisten made several retorts to
Lady Astor's interruptions. At one point
he reminded her she had nearly lost the
sutton division of Plymouth in the last
election-her plurality was 2l1-and
predicted that the next time she would
lose the seat altogether.
Bills Chances Stated.
whether leave to introduce the measure
should be given, resulting in favorable
majority of 70.
AS the bill is private members one,
It was said in the parliamentary lobby
that, like most others of this category,
1t had little chance of passing into law.
Mr. Foot, in introducing the bill, said
that it was supported by members Of
all parties and did not ask the House TO
express any opinion on what the Amer
lean people had decided for themselves.
A bill along similar lines, he said. al
ready had passed the Canadian Parlia-
ment.
Would Restrain LawIess.
eft was intended" he said, "to defeat
the purpose of lawleSS men who would
lower the reputation of this country. to
prevent misuse Of the British flag and
10 bring together two peoples.
MacQuisten said it was a different
thing here from Canada where a
lucrative trade was being done on the
Canadian border and the people who
are breaking the law are American
citizens"
He declared that if any British cap
tain or seaman broke the United States
laws it was up to the United States to
deal with him 1t was preposterous. he
said, that Parliament should bother its
head about such minor points as this.
After leave had been given to intro
duce the bill, it was read for the first
time, with Lady Aston as one of its
sponsors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
COTTON EXCHANGE
BILL HIT BY WELD
New Yorker Considers U. S.
Supervision Unnecessary,
Hearing Told.
BY the Associated Press.

Opposition to the Vinson bill to bring
cotton exchanges under Government
supervision was registered before the
House agriculture committee today by
Philip Weld of New York, vice president
of the New York Cotton Exchange.
Weld said he thought ut mistake to
have any legislation enacted that would
bring the exchanges under regulation"
because he felt it was not necessary.
His exchange, he continued, practi-
cally carried out the requirements re-
lating to cotton contracts proposed in
the Vinson bill.
ct don't like regulation" he said.
Weld expressed the opinion that the
cotton market cannot be manipulated"
Those who have thought they could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
MURDER CHARGE AGAIN
REFERRED TO GRAND JURY

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
will represent to the grand jury to-
morrow the witnesses in connection
with the death of Marjorie O'Donnell,
24-year -old clerk Of the National
Geographical Society, slain by Dexter
Churchill Dayton, 26 years old, In a
room at the Roosevelt Hotel, October
Z, last.
Dayton was indicted for murder in
the first degree by q grand Jury on
which there was a woman pensioner
of the United States and Attorneys
Ring and Cobb filed plea In abate-
ment. Without arguing the question,
Rover decided to lay the facts before
another grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
GRADUATION PLANNED

The staff assistance class OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, American
Red Cross, will be graduated Thursday
morning, April II, at II o'clock. The
the assembly hall of the National Red
Cross Building when the % certificates
will be conferred by the Secretary of
War, Patrick j. Hurley. A short address
will be made by Judge John Barton
Payne. A number of this seasons
debutantes and young girls from Official
life are in the class. The public Is
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

passed by the Senate and sent TO the
House for concurrence.
According to the report Of the Senate
claims committee the motorist had
pulled over to the fence surrounding
the new Commerce Building and stop
ped before the fire truck hit the ma
chine. The Commissioners opposed the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
Gas Merger Under Discussion.

The Senate District committee in
session this afternoon is considering the
measure authorizing consolidation of
the Washington and Georgetown Gas
Light Cos. The gas merger bill was
submitted to Congress by the commits
sion following recent hearings at the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BILL WOULD PAY CLAIM
ON CAR FIRE TRUCK HIT
Senate Approves $3.50 Damages
Sought From District by
H. P. Mulford.

Hunter P. Milford, whose automobile
was hit by a fire truck near Fourteenth
and e streets November %, last year.
would be paid $3.50 by the District for
the damage to his car under a bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

with pistol bullets, arrived here yester-
day from Chicago for burial. A tele-
gram from Chicago police notified Buff
falo authorities Tomasulo had been shot
by some unknown person at Austin and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

manipulate IL have not lasted long" he
added The witness commended that the
New York Cotton Exchange did not
make the cotton market, but merely
reflected It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15

Armour streets.
TomaSulo had served terms In IL
mira Reformatory and Auburn Prison
Tor burglartes and hold-ups in Western
New York, in March, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-15
BODY IS RETURNED

Gangster Shot in Chicago will BE
Buried in Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. y, April is (F.-The
body Of Nick Tomasulo, ~, Perforated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
GRAIN MARKET.
1isnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE wheat
market had a sharp advance on OPEN
ing trades today under general buying
and short covering, influenced by
strength in Liverpool and Buenos Aires.
Pressure was light. March opened,
1.033a; May, 1.o71z to 1903; July, 1851
to 1867. After the first half hour
March, 1.032s; May, 1.071z; July, .055a.
Corn was sharply higher under short
covering because of improved cash de-
mand and strength in wheat. March
IS to 81: After ' the first half hour
March, 1871; May. 1914; July, 833s.
Oats were firm. May opened AZ.
After the first half hour May was AZ.
Provisions were firm.
Giving special point to a rise of 3I4
pence per bushel in wheat values at
Liverpool today were advices that Liver
pool stocks of wheat had been curtailed
10000 bushels and that arrivals of
wheat at British ports showed 800, 900
bushels falling of. Under such circum-
part Of Kansas failed to act as market
counterbalance here, and commission
house buying was decidedly more in
evidence than Of late has been the rule
Further impetus to upward swings
of wheat values came about through
complaints Of damage to wheat in
Southern Illinois and Southern Indiana.
Many fields were said to show extensive
injury as a result of soil heaving and
because Of Hessian fly ravages. On the
other hand, overnight demand from
Europe for wheat from North America
gave but little sign Of any pronounced
enlargement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
LAMONT SEES GAIN
IN BUILDING WORK
Secretary Believes Lower In
terest Rates Will Aid Con-
struCtion Programs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Lamont said today that the
lower interest rates on money through
out the country should permit an I'm
portant speeding up during the next
few months in new construction which
he said already had been stimulated by
the remarkable cooperation" from the
various States.
The Commerce Secretary asserted the
high interest rates during the past year
had been one of the major factors in
slowing down construction and added
that while the rate had dropped in
New York the easier money conditions
have not yet spread throughout the
country.
This condition could not be worked
out in "a hours, Mr.. Lamont said, but
the situation Is gradually loosening and
construction during the Spring should
be greatly aided by the easier money.
The Secretary pointed out that the
States and governors have been push
ing public construction and have been
aided by the Government wherever
possible.
The State of Ohio was cited by Mr..
Lamont as one of the States which has
gone farthest in its efforts to Offset the
depression following the stock market
crash. Ohio, he said, has let approx
mately 100000 in road contracts
since December, during period when
road construction ordinarily Is at q
standstill in that section.
The Secretary added that 90 county
committees, composed of laborers,
manufacturers, merchants, bankers and
others: have been formed in that State
to stimulate private enterprise.
Secretary Lamont also said his de-
partment was working toward q con-
slant check supon the number of un-
employed in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
PATHE NEWS REELS
MADE IN COLORS
Motion Picture Firm Presents First
Films Produced by New
Methods.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 17-Pathe Elk
change, Inc, today announced the first
release of newsreel films in natural
color for Pathe Sound News. The pic
lures are made with a new type of
color-sound camera evolved in the last
year by the Pathe research staff. The
details of the process, which is named
"Pathe Coloratura," are not made pub
lie. An extensive investment in equip
ment and processing facilities has been
absorbed in the operation of Pathe
Sound News.
The first subject to reach the screen
by the new news process depicts a
Mardi Gras parade in New Orleanr.
The Pathe coloratura cameras operate
in synchronism with the standard RCA
Sound-recording apparatus and involve
no changes of sound technique. The
pictures are made on special negative
and positive films produced for Pathe
by the Dupont Pathe Film Manufac-
turing Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
OIL RESOURCES HELD
AMPLE FOR 10 YEARS
By the Associated Press.
-n[r - A~T<a--~

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March "
Enough oil resources have been dis
covered in the United States to supply
gasoline and oil for industrial uses and
pleasure cars for the next 10 years
without an increase in price, oil statiS-
ttcianS here estimate.
Importance of new oil pool discov-
cries are shown by figures of produc-
ton from these areas During 1929
about one-third Of the total production
increase, or $780, 900 barrels, came
from pools opened that year, and there
fore lacked time for complete develop
ment, or were restricted by producers
agreements.
New pools opened in 1923 produced
about is times as much oil in 1929 as
in the opening year, Santa Fe Springs,
California field, showed the greatest
gain for an individual production area,
adding 60,383, 900 barrels to the oil TOW
as compared to that of 1928.
Pecos County, Tex, field showed a
1929 gain Of 16,377,000 barrels to take
second place and the Bruner pool in
the same State showed an increased
output of 8,599,000 barrels, although
operating under drastic restrictions. The
Bruner field is producing about 10000
barrels daily, roughly about one-tenth
Of its capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
PETROLEUM. ISSUES
LEADERS ON CURB
Public Utilities Also Active.
Motors Steady and Food
Group Strong.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 17-Petroleum
and public utility shares predominated
in, today's moderately active and Sc
lective curb market.
Cities Service opened fractionally
lower on q lot Of 5000 shares at SO and
then merely backed and filled, while its
subsidiary, Indian Territory Oil, was
dull and lower. Gulf Oil of Pennsyl-
vania, however, leaped to a new high
record with gain Of IL points, Stand
ard Oil of Indiana, Humble Oil and
Standard Oil of Kentucky also pointed
higher
Electric Bond g. Share continually
reversed its trend, but move only with
in a range of point in either direc-
ton. Community Water Service and
Tri Utilities Corporation early hit new
highs. American Superpower and
American & Foreign Power also ad-
vanced.
Natural Gas shares were again active
and in many instances higher. Amer
lean Natural Gas, hit a new peak.
Memphis Natural Gas equalled its pre-
viouS top. Dixie Gas and Utilities came
within a fraction of its best quotation
and Missouri Kansas Pipe Line climbed
to a new altitude.
Cord Corporation again was one of
the most active motors as its sales re-
port and a national advertising cam
paign called attention to 1t. Passing Of
the preferred dividend on Automobile
Voting Machine was received with
half point advance in the stock at the
opening.
Prospects of curtailment of Canadian
WIS ~ fTvT AraNfrrtHf
further selling into Hiram Walker,
which hit a new low for the year.
General Baking common was active, one
lot of 1900 shares coming out at ga.
Pacific Coast Biscuit preferred was up
2h points at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Rates Compared.

The rate of manufacturing activity In
February, compared with January, all
figures adjusted to 26 working days and
based on consumption of electrical en-
ergy as reported (monthly average 1928
"a EQUALS 1901 follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Industrial Finance Corporation.

The annual statement of the Indus
trial Finance Corporation for the fiscal
year ending January 81, 1880, reflects
the most prosperous year in the history
Of the corporation. Net earnings on
cash and accrual basis, after the pay
ment of all interest, taxes and other
charges, were $1,244, 194.41. After pre-
ferred dividends the balance available
for the common stock was $942, COLTS,
equivalent to $3.50 per share on 10000
shares of common stock, as compared
with net earnings for the fiscal year
ending January 81, 1929, of SSH per
share on 10000 shares. In other
words, earnings for the year just closed,
related to the number of shares of COM
mon stock outstanding January 81,
1929, would be equivalent to 5000 per
share, compared with SSH per share
earned in the previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Baltimore County Bonds.

BALTIMORE, March II Especially -
Baltimore County will open sealed ten
ders on March Is on a new issue of
$500. 900 Az per cent serial bonds.
Proceeds from this financing will be
lIsed for road construction purposes
It is understood that other Maryland
counties are planning to sell bonds
shortly to raise funds for the same
purpoSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 17.-All months
were sold down 2 to IA points at the
cotton exchange opening today. Most
of the liquidation, which came from the
South and from professional operators,
was absorbed by the trade and buying
for foreign account.
Opening prices were: March, 1887,
of 8; May, 1870, off z; July, 1909, off
8; October, old, 1912, off II; October,
new, 1870, of IA; December, old, 1880,
off ~; December new, 1911, off IL;
January, old, 1886, of IL, and January,
new, 1913, of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Sales
- n

NoticeAn stocks sold IN one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the (65s) 2S5s)
which shows those stocks to be odd Iota only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Coop Citrus Marketing.

More than so per cent of the 1928
1929 citrus crop, biggest in history, was
marketed through cooperative chan
nels. One California association han
died 71.3 per cent of the California
crop. The citrus exchange in Florida
marketed SO per cent Of the Florida
crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
No Chance for Street of Gold.

NEW YORK, March II R.-Wall
street cannot be paved in gold, for there
is not enough of the yellow metal. Scott
Turner, director of the United States
Bureau Of Mines, has computed that
the entire world production Of gold
melted together would form cube only
36.5 feet long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Increase Corn Yield.

PRINCETON, Ind, March II (R.-
Reducing hazards that cut yields, Glib
son County farmers have developed q
corn culture that produces 100 bushels
or more an acre. Close spacing, proper
fertilization, good seed. cultivation and
rotation are features OF the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
NEW YORK, March II (P.-

Extra.
Sloan & Zook Pr....s1. :. Mar 81 Mar. 40
Initial.
Can Investors Ltd. .25c @ May Apr. IS
Sloan zook Prod. soc Q Mar. 81 Mar. 20
Accumulated.
Crystalite Prod pf. SITS :. Apr 1 Mar. 20
Increased.
Ideal Finan Assn lilac @ Apr. / Mar. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
OTL, OUTPUT DECREASES.

NEW YORK, March II (EO.-The out
mt of crude oil in California during the
week ending March 10 averaged 6A6, 900
barrels daily, a decrease OF Iz,oO0 par
reIs from that of the previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
To Modernize Stores.

NEW YORK, March II (R.-Mod-
ernization Of $4,000 independent retail
dry goods stores during the next two
years Is the goal set by the Whole
sale Dry Goods Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Omitted.

Through railway trafnc between
Peiping and Hankow, China, has just
been resumed
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
YACHTS RESUME
TEST RACES

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 4.
With weather conditions indicat-
ing light southerly winds, Commo-
dore Vincent Astor. aboard his
giant power yacht Nournahal, led
the New York Yacht Club squad
ron out of this port early today
on the second leg Of the clubs an
nual cruise. The destination of
the fleet is Mattapoisett, on Buz-
Yards Bay, a distance of 81 nauti-
cal. miles.
The starting line was off the
Brentons Reef Lightship and the
first class to be sent away five
minutes ahead Of the others was
the four Americas cup candi.
dates. Weetamoe, Enterprise, Yam
kee, and Whirlwind. Weetamoe,
sailed by George Nichols, Son-in.
law of J. p. Morgan, already has
one impressive victory to her
credit on this cruise.
She was a winner in the first
squadron run, from New London
to this port. defeating her three
cup rivals in rather handy fash
ion. In that race she proved once
more that she is a marvel in
light airs. If the yachts get no
more wind today than they did
on Saturday. it would not be
surprising to see the Morgan.
owned craft again in front.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Alec's Still Missing
After Running Out
on Toledo Fans

TOLEDO. Aug. 4.--Baseball
fans were ''still in the dark" here
today as to the whereabouts of
Grover Cleveland Alexander who
failed to make his scheduled ap-
pearance in a Toledo uniform at
the ball park yesterday.
Alexander was slated to appear
in an exhibition and transporta-
ton money had been sent him,
according to President oscar j.
Smith, Of the Toledo club. Four
teen thousand fans were at the
game with a bevy of newspaper
men TO see the veteran but he
failed to make an appearance,
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
La BGrbd, MNstrO
Face Stiff Drills

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Earl Mas
tro was to box six rounds as to-
days workout in his preparation
for d lO.round bout with Fidel Ia
Barba at the Chicago stadium
Thursday night.
"a Barba also faced a stiff
training program for the fight,
which is the first important con-
test to be staged here In several
weeks. Both men are in their
hest form, with Mastro ruling a
6 to 5 favorite.