davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
YOUNG PILOT
LAUDS LADS
CONTROL
By GARRETT WATERS

Although the injuries to Cecil
Travis, Moe Berg and Luke SeWell
have kept Manager Joe Cronin
busily engaged in thought the past
few days, the youthful leader had
enough time to put in a plug for
Eddie Linke, rookie highlander,
today.
He said:
"The kid looked good against
the White Sox yesterday, even
though they scored run off his
slantS in the eighth. What
helped him was his control, He
didn't have 1t the last time he
was given a relief assignment,
but yesterday he showed us
what concentration and practice
will do"
For the past 10 days, the former
Chattanooga youngster has been
working hard on this very item
that helped him pitch so we'll out
there yesterday-control.
He's had a tough time mastering
the art, but at last it seems he's
gained the knack Of getting the
ball over the plate without it being,
low. inside, high or wide. At least
his efforts of yesterday pictured
this fact.
Efforts Smooth
Another thing, Linke worked
slower and smoother than at any
other time. This also was get
ting him into trouble before
so much, in fact, that he always
walked to the bench as if he had
been in a dash race instead of a
baseball game.
Linke'S better than average
pitching yesterday, probably
clinched his job as a Griffman
this season, although this can't
be figured definitely yet as Pres
ident Clark Griffith hasn't made
up his mind which group of per.
formers he'll carry under the
23-total after May is. At any
rate, it helped, as the youngsters
efforts were easily the best Of
both Bob Burke's and Ray
Prim's, who also saw service be.
fore the game ended.
Burke started the game. His
pitching was passable enough un-
til the fifth when a four-run
Sox barrage proved so damaging
that Manager Cronin deemed it
best to call Ray Prim into the
box. Ray halted the rally, after
getting adjusted to the situation,
but gave up a run in the sixth
when Haas doubled. Swanson
sacrificed and Bonura flied to
Stone. The final score was 8 to l.
CASTOR, SOx Eurler
Pinch Hitter. Gus Dugas, up for
Prim in the sixth, brought Linke
to the mound for the Griffs from
the seventh on, which turn of
affairs enabled the youngster to
make his better than average
showing.
Milton CASTOR was the Sox
hurler throughout. He had the
Griffs eating out of his hand all
the way, and by virtue of his ef-
fort became the first ChiSox
pitcher to go the entire route this
season.
The Griffs collected only three
hits off CASTOR.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Detroit ,,... O22O 90
Boston ...... % 0 o 1 o 90 K s
RunS-GOsIin, COchrane. Gehringer,
GreenberE, Bishop, Morgan, CisselI.
Hinkle, Rhodes Errors - GOslin (2).
Owen. Werber, Morgan. CIsseIl. Runs
batted in-ROgell, Owen. Hinkle, Bishop.
Werber (9. GehrlnGer. Greenberg. CiS-
sell. Two base hits-I.arkin, HInkle,
WeFber. Three-base hit-Clssell. Sac
rifIce hit-GosIin. Stolen bases-Larkin.
Rogell. Double plays-Cissell to Bishop
to Morgan (0; GehrinGer to Greenbers
(2). Hits Of Rhodes, 8 in 8 innings;
Ostermuller, 1 in 8 innings: LArkin. 4
in 1 2-S innings; Sorrell. 3 in 1-8 inn.
lnHs; HOgaett, none in 1 inning. Left
on baseR-DetrOit, IL; Boston, 6. Win.
ming pItcher-RhOdeS: losing pitcher
sorrell. Bases on ballS-RhOdes, 4;
Larkin, :; sorrell, 2: OstermulIer. Struck
out By Rhodes, /; Larlxin, /: SOrrellD 2;
Ostermuiier, 1; HOSSett, 1. Hit by
pItcher-SOIterS BY SOrrell. Time-2:S2.
Omplres-SummeFs and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
BRAVES, 10; REDS, 8
lBatted for Kolp in second.
2Batted for Benton in seventh:

2Batted Tor Benton IN ReVcHIn.
Slated for Lindsey in eighth.
Boston ;;.......... g GO S0 S-19
Cincinnati ....... 90 -
Runs - UrbanSki. Thompson. Berger
(2). whitney (2), Jordan. McNIanMs. Lee.
Spohrer. RottOmley. KOenig. Flowers.
ErrOrs-Jordan. McManus (2) KOenig'
SIade. Runs hated in-By Crbanskt.
whitney, Jordan (3), McManus. Lee (3).
shiver. Hafey. Siade. TwO-base hits
Thompson. Lee. BOttOmIey. Three-b base
hIt--Jordan. Home runs-Whitney: Lee.
SacritiCc-Thompson. Double plays
Urbansxi to McManus to Jordan (2):
Adams to Bottomley; KOenig to Bottom.
ley. struck Out-By Brandt. 2. Bases
on halls-By Brandt. l; by Beaton.
Pitching summary-Off Kolp, runs 2
hits in z innings: off johnson. runs. 3
hits in 2 2-3 innings: off Benton. 1 run,
hits in 1-S innings: off Lindsey
run, i hit in inning: off sh0ute'
runs hits in 1 inning.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10


Slated for Knott in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. ........ 1900 O0205 80
Runs-CIift (2). MelillO (2). BeJma,
Campbell. Pepper. Burns. Clark. CrOsettI
(2). Ruth. Chapman. DicISey (2). Heff-
ner (2). ErrOrs-Clift, Campbell, MelillO,
Crosettl. Runs batted in-Weaver. Dickey.
Ruth (3), Heffner. CrOSetti (2). Two
base bits-Crosetti. HemSley. Three-base
hits-Burns. Hemsley. Home runs
Dickey. Gift, Ruth. Sacrifice hits--Van
Alta. Combs. Double DlayS-CrOsettl to
Heffner to GehriE (Sl; Strange to Me-
lilo to Burns. Hits-Off Weaver, = In
Knott. in 2 innings. Left on bases
St, Louis: 3; New YORK; 9; sv.,Is sa:e: S,1 on
BIaeholder. 2: off Van Alta. 5. Struck
out-By Weaver. /; by Wells. 2; by Blae
holder. /; by Van Alta; 4. whipping
Umpires-KOlI, Hildebrand and OrmSby.
Time-2:25. Attendance-6.OOO.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
PELICANS MEET

Pelican diamonderS will gather
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at 734
Van Buren st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; WASHINGTON, 1.
st. Louis, o: New York, 3.
Boston, 5: Detroit, 4.
Philadelphia. 5; Cleveland, 4.
Today's Games
St. Louis at WASHINGTON
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Phlladelphi.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
IFIc COAST LEAGUE

Rooms SOme with privilege Of
eating at the family table :. can be
the WANT AID SECTION Of this news.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10

Baseball Statistics
(IneIu1;oc Yosford0v's EnrosN

*Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, g.: Pittsburgh, 2.
st. Louis, 4; New York, 0.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston. 10: Cincinnati, 8.
TOday's Games
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
1sI Totals .s4 527 8

Runs-BarteIl (2), Chlozza, Ruble. JET
fries, Davis, ThevenOw. Padden. Errors
Allen. Jeftrics. Davis. Runs batted in
BarteIl. ChiOzza (2>. Allen (3D. Young
Chioxzn. Three-base hit-Chiozza. Sacrl-
fit Davis. Double pIay-YOunK to Bar
tell to Suhr. Left on hases-PhlladeIphia,
Z: Pittsburgh, 5. Base ON oalle-Off
Lucas, 2. Struck Out-By Davis. 2.
wild pitch-Davls. UmpireS - Mayer.
kurth. Barr and Hfirman.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
RED SOX, 5: TIGERS, 4

Totals SO 924 81 Totals 80 727 10
1FOx batted for sorrel in eighth.
ScOra NV inninYs:
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION

SS,umSu. ss; maui ''''..'' .' SSI @ SGS 0Sx-S II Q
B0tteries-Fette, ClaSet ana Eenneri
Spencer and Odea.
Minneapolis ..... O10 $40 OO4-9 y
RStteriee-Holsclaw. Tauscher. Muir
ray, Cohen. Ryan and Hargrave; sun
dra, Lawson, NlkOlA and GarDark:
EeUaaS CITY 900 1O3 1906 II 1
T"nISyiIle 900 2lO 100 IL 3
BatteFios--Moore Fullerton and Bren-
eel; McKain, Bass, Nachand and Erick-
son. ,AA
game.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
BROWNS, 9; YANKS, 8
YANKEES
BROWNS

TOTALS 3914271A' Totals 32 727 10
1Batted for Weaver in fourth.
2Batted for Wells in seventh.
Slated for Knott in ninth.
Scnra hv innRnna.
The Washington times., 1934-05-10
PILLS, 6; PIRATES, 2.

Totals .S711 2713
Gnnnn hN lnmlnnn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Rural Credits Bonds
Total $66, 345,O 900

The largest percentage of the
$119,O24,199 owed by Minnesota as of
April l, 1884, is for rural credit, state
highway and county reimbursement
bonds, according to a report of the
Minnesota Taxpayers association
Of the total Indebtedness, rural
credit bonds outstanding amount to
$66,345,OOO. There are $29,O0O,OOO in
state highway bonds, and $12,S71,-
328.15 in county reimbursement
bonds, as we'll as $4,OOO,OOO in certi-
fcates as temporary loans for the
state revenue fund.
The state also has $478,645 in GER
tifcates outstanding issued for re-
forestation and flood control in Ait
kin, Mahnomen and Roseau counties,
authorized by 1881 legislature to aid
residents because of heavy delinquen-
cy in their drainage bond funds. The
same condition accounts for $496,355
for so-called Red Lake game preserve
in Beltrami, Lake of the Woods and
Koochiching counties.
Other debt items of the state are:
Moorhead Teachers college, $418,OOO;
Spanish War veterans bonus, $780,
600; Little Falls military camp, $780,
900. Drainage bond delinquency in
Marshall county, $157,75O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Sandburgs Honored on
Silver Anniversary

Belview-Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sand
burg and daughters, Misses Ruby
and Dorothy and Mrs. Sandburg's
brother, Charles Olson of Creston,
Iowa who is a guest at the Sandburg
home were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Miller and family
at Belview. On arriving home late
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Sand
burg were surprised to find about 100
relatives and friends awaiting their
return. Their friends had gathered
to help the Sandburg's celebrate their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Mrs. Archie Mckay OF
Belview. This was followed by a
short talk by Lawrence Rydquist.
student pastor of the Swedish Luth-
eran church. Then George Christian
son sang "My Task" followed by a
pianologue by Miss Adena Nelson and
a reading by Miss Lenore johnson
A vocal solo was given by Mr.. Ryd-
quist and piano solo by Mrs. Albin
jacobson. The concluding number
was a hymn sung by Misses Ethel
Larson, Pauline Miller, Mildred Rox-
burg and Mildred Bjorndahl.
Twelve persons were seated at the
brides table. The rest of the party
was served buffet luncheon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
HEADON COLLISION
INJURIES NEBRASKA.
OKLAHOMA PERSONS
r. E. Gallagher Family Treated
at Hospital; Cars Crash
Near Morton

Three Nebraska people and one
Oklahoma resident were injured in a
headon automobile collision about
noon Monday on the Olivia road about
three miles north of Morton.
Mrs. R. E. Gallagher of O'Neill
Nebraska, received a bruised chest
lacerated left leg and bruises and
abrasions on the forehead. She was
seated in the back seat of the car
driven by her husband, who sustain
ed badly injured chest, cracked
rib and abrasions. Their son, Eugene
received cuts and abrasions above the
right eye and minor scratches on the
face and chin.
Beulah Hubbard, Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, was the only occupant of the
other car who received medical treat
ment. She received a bruised chest
The Gallagher car was headed south
towards Redwood Falls and the 9TH
er car, driven by John Lewis, was go.
ing north towards Olivia. They
struck almost headon, the impact
throwing Eugene Gallagher PARKWAY
through the windshield. Mr.. Gallag-
her was thrown against the steering
wheel with such force that it bent the
bottom of the wheel straight down.
They were picked up by passers-by
and taken to Redwood Falls hospi-
tai for treatment. Both cars were
badly damaged and were taken to
Hermann brothers garage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Beer Truck and Car
In SanbOrn Smashup

Sanborn-A Dodge truck with a
large covered box and loaded with
empty beer kegs and a 1929 Ford
coach figured in smashup at the
junction two miles north of Sanborn
about 2 p. m. July "a which resulted
in considerable damage for both cars.
Both vehicles were going east on
highway IA. The Ford, driven by
Herman Publ Of Currie, enroute to
New Ulm, was ahead of the truck,
driven by Gavin Mcpherson of Tracy,
who was returning to St. Paul with
a load of empty beer kegs.
Publ, after passing the intersec-
ton, slowed up momentarily, deciding
to drive into gas station. Accord
ing to Mcpherson, he could not slow
up enough to avoid hitting Publ and
as he swung to the left, the rear right
side of the truck smashed into the
rear of the Ford, demolishing the
body beyond repair.
The truck, with it's top heavy load,
tipped over on its left side and spill
ed the beer kegs into the ditch. The
truck box was completely demolished
Neither driver was seriously hurt.
Mcpherson received scratches on his
left shoulder and Publ received a
bump on his head and hurt his neck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

Just four days-four more big
days-and the largest vote offer, the
greatest voting power ever to be
made during the Gazette's EVERY
body Wins Something" free gift dis
tribution, will end. It really is just
a matter of few hours. Nine o'clock
Monday night will be here before
you realize it, and with it sounds the
gong which marks forever, the end
of the biggest vote period of the en-
tire campaign.
Less Votes After Monday
The trend is to less and less votes
as the campaign progresses. Monday
evening, August 6, ends the oppor-
tunity to receive the maximum votes,
and as a result many of the candi-
dates-who know and appreciate op-
portunity when presented come
to the front with good reports and
consequently gain for themselves an
honored position in the published list
of candidates.
The present offer Of votes viii new
er be duplicated during this cam
paign. Those who are quick to real
lie this, understanding that subscrip-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
) MILES WILL BE-
PAVED AT REVERE
LATE THIS FALL
Highway Department Planning
to Let Contract Soon for
Highway Ia Job

Southern Redwood county will get
another five miles of paving late this
fall, according to John Arnett, coun-
ty road foreman and chairman of the
county Farmer-Labor organization,
who received his information from N.
w. Elsberg, state highway commits
sioner.
The new paving will start where
the present paving ends near Revere
and extend west toward Walnut
\ Grove. There is a strip there on
highway IA Of II miles which has not
been paved. The other six miles pro-
badly will be completed next year.
Bids have not been called for and
no official announcement has been
made by the department although it is
understood that committee from
the southern Redwood county towns
was promised the improvement.
The new paving will bring the
county's total to about so miles all OF
which is on two highways, No. 10
across the north part of the county
and No. IA across the southern part.
No. II also uses part of the highway
10 paving.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
ERA APPROVES 4
MORE PROJECTS

Four more projects have been ap.
proved at state ERA headquarters
for Redwood county, Leland S. Tyler
disbursing officer, announced. Work
on two Of the jobs will begin Friday
morning while others will not start
until about the middle of August.
School district 70, located at the
Belview-Seaforth corner, will be re-
paired and decorated by five men who
will start Friday morning. Four
men will begin digging a basement
at district two, three miles east of
Redwood Falls, Friday.
The city hall at Wabasso will be
remodeled and repaired by IL men
who have been instructed to begin
August 10. The Belview school will
be repaired and the lawn HANDICAPPED
by ten men, starting August Is.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Largest Vote Offer Period
Will Close Next Monday

tions are worth more now than at
any other time during the race, will
be hundreds of thousands Of votes
better off when the final result is an
nounced, if they act now.
Voting is Close
The voting so far is close-so close
in fact that few candidates would
be willing for the campaign to end
without period Of special prepare
tion-and this is the period. The
winning votes for some candidates
are almost certain to be secured dur
the remaining four days of this Of
fer. 1t is the most vitality important
period of the entire campaign. The
time is limited when you have an OPP
portunity to squirt ahead and gain a
position among those who will drive
new motor cars or receive the cash
instead in a few weeks.
If you have not already sent In
your nomination, lose no further time
in doing so. There are prizes enough
for all and big prizes for live wires.
But wishing never won anything
for anybody. You must try. If you
try now you can capture leadership
CONTINUED on page eight
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
$50 CCC MEMBERS
AT FORT RIDGELY

The first contingent of CCC camp
of $50 men arrived at Fort Ridgely
Monday and took up temporary head
quarters in tents at the northwest
corner of the park.
J. M. Mccoy, superintendent in
charge and Arthur G.. Schultz, archit-
ect and w. C. Stoulil, chief engineer,
were there last week making a sur
vey of the park with the intention of
finding work for the boys who will
spend ten months there.
A well will be dug and barracks
will be constructed to house the
youths who are to work 40 hours per
week during their stay. 1t is pro-
bable that part of the work will be to
restore buildings which were there
when the fort was mecca for scat
tered settlers during Indian upris-
ings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
First Steps Toward
County Fair Taken

Workmen began cleaning up the
grounds and repairing buildings at
the grounds this week, one of the
first steps toward the sixty-frst an
nual Redwood county fair, dates Of
which are September "a, Is, 26 and
81. The round building is being re-
shingled and other repairs will be
made.
The board probably will not build a
temporary dance floor as was first
planned because Of the excessive
cost. Instead it may bring a port
able floor here for fair dances.
Sometime next week the board will
meet for further discussion of plans
and members expect to have county
editors as their guests. This custom
was started last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Chicago Woman Who
Visited Here Hurt
In New Ulm Mishap

Mrs. H. ]. Schmidt of Chicago, who
spent the weekend here with the Ot-
to Melges family, was severely inJur-
ed near New Ulm Sunday when she
opened the car door, thinking she was
raising the window, and was thrown
out onto the road.
Her husband, DR.. Schmidt, and
children, Dorothy Jean and Burton
and Marjorie Melges, who was re-
turning to Chicago with them, were
with her in the car. The Melges
family accompanied them as far as
New Ulm and did not learn OF the
accident until they were back here.
Mrs. Schmidt suffered severe cuts
on her forehead and her right arm
and leg, sprained an ankle and was
otherwise bruised and scratched. She
is recovering at Union hospital, New
Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Stafford King, K. 7. DAILY to Speak
at Morgan; HoidaLe, DAILY at Wanda

Celebrations in two Redwood coun-
ty towns, Wanda and Morgan, will
bring several prominent men as
speakers next week.
Wanda has booked Einar Hoidale,
candidate for the United States SEN
ate and present congressman, and
Richard T. DAILY of Renville, candi-
date for congress from the seventh
district. Mr.. DAILY also will speak at
Morgan where Stafford King, state
auditor, is. another headliner on the
program.
Mr.. Hoidale and Mr.. Daily are
Democrats, although the latter is a
fusion candidate, while Mr.. King is
a Republican. Morgan also plans to
bring a Farmer-Labor leader to it's
homecoming program to make the
party representation complete.
Wanda's annual Cracker day will
be Sunday, August 5. 1t was adver-
tised here Monday by Wanda mer-
chants who made good will tour of
surrounding towns with bands and
banners. Morgan advertised its cele-
bration which will be August 9 and
10 in a similar manner Tuesday eve
ming.
Sanborn will play Wanda at the
celebration there Sunday afternoon,
following the speaking program
which is to start at lis p. m. Horse
shoe, diamondball, airplane stunts,
bands, bowery dance and other
events make up the program.
Sanborn will play Morgan the
opening day of the celebration there
and Lucan is to meet Morgan the
second day. Games will start at 3
p. m. Street sports, picnics, concerts
by the Morgan Community and jun
Tor bands, doll buggy parades both
evenings and dances at a portable
bowery are other program features.
Principal event on the program
will be the historic pageant at $3.50
p. m. each day, concentrating the
eightieth anniversary of the first per-
manent settlement in the county. One
hundred fifty characters will depict
five episodes of early county history
with folk dances and speciality num-
bers between scenes.
Mr.. King and Mr.. DAILY will speak
August 10 at 1870 p. m. The pro-
gram committee has been promised a
Farmer-Labor speaker for the first
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
WILLMAR NEAREST
POINT PRESIDENT
WILL MAKE STOP
Train to Arrive There Tuesday
Evening; F. r. Expected to
Greet Big Crowd

Persons from this locality who wish
to see President Roosevelt without
driving 164 miles (the distance from
Redwood Falls to Rochester) may
catch glimpse of the chief execu-
tive and perhaps hear him say a few
words at Willmar, the nearest point
through which his special train will
pass.
According to the Willmar Gazette,
the presidents train will stop there
Tuesday, August Z, at an early hour
in the evening. The train will be
there several minutes while it takes
on water and is given the customary
careful inspection.
Three trains, the Empire Builder,
the pilot train and the presidents
train are expected to follow each
other quite closely. Although there
is apparently no certainty that the
president will speak, it is considered
likely that he will make use of the
opportunity to greet the throngs
|, which no doubt will gather at the sta
ton.
The train will arrive in Rochester
at a. m. August 8. He will leave
the train at $3.50 a. m. and be escort
ed to Mayo park where he will de-
corate the statue of DR.. William Wor-
rail- Mayo, father of Drs. William and
Charles Mayo who will be presented
with national American Legion cita-
tons at Soldier Field at II a. m.
After luncheon at Mayowood, home
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Mayo, the
presidents party will go on to Vino
ma and Lake City where government
river channel projects will be inspect
ed.
On his visit to Rochester the presi-
dent will be accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and two sons, John and
Franklin Jr. Others in the party
will include five members of the pre-
sident's cabinet. They are James A.
Farley, postmaster general; George
A. Dern, secretary of war; Henry
Morgenthau, secretary of the treas
ury, Harold Ickes, secretary of the
interior and Dan Roper, secretary OF
commerce. In the party also will be
three white house secretaries, Louis
McHenry Howe, H. M. Mcintyre and
Stephen Early and a corps of news
paper correspondents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Century of Progress
Artists to be Here

A Century of Progress attraction,
the Tamboritza orchestra, Balkan
artist troupe, will be brought to Red
wood Falls for free concert at the
band shell Tuesday, August z, at
7:3O p. M, sponsored by the Red
wood Falls Motor company.
The troupe was at the worlds fair
all last summer and is now travelling
with Professor A. Lester Pierce OF
the University Of Notre Dame who
recognized their unusual ability.
Six men play popular and south
Slavonic and Russian music on native
stringed instruments. Arthur j..
Huth, tenor and Matt H. Gouze, pre-
mier tamboritza player and teacher,
are their outstanding artists. All
members are orphans. They are
students at St. Thomas college.