davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

consolation prize. Mrs. Henry
Goblirsch received door prize. A
lunch was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Prokosch
and daughters, Bernice and Flor
ence of Redwood Falls were visit
ors at the John Goblirsch Sr.
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Willie of
Lamberton and Mrs. Henry Sch
WantaS were visitors at the Art
hur Schwantas home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Turbes
Of Wanda announce the birth OF
a girl at their home Friday
March 5.
Miss Mary Kampen accompan-
led Miss Gladys Iverson to her
home near Storden over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub and
children, Betty and Eugene, were
dinner guests at the John Zollner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Jet and
family were visitors at Redwood
Falls Saturday evening
Miss Marie Starken who at
tends Teachers college at Manka-
to spent the weekend at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Starken.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Wallace Simpson Thursday after
noon, March Is, with Mrs. Carl
LeistikoW and Mrs. John Noting
assisting hostesses. Lunch will be
served.
Mrs. Anne Schmitz and son
Bernard, Veronica Turbes and
Inez Weldon accompanied Mrs.
H. H. Turbes to Springfield FRI
day evening after the latter visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. An
IA SchmitZ.
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Kragh and
daughter Verna were visitors at
the William George home Mon
DAY evening.
I, Miss Mary Mahal who is assist
ing at the George Safer home
spent the weekend at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Mahal ST..
Mrs. Leo Zitzman, Bertha
Schottenbauer, Mrs. F. j. Neu-
bauer and Mrs. Julia Floeter
were visitors at Marshall Friday
Mrs. Howard Elliott entertain
ed at five tables of bridge Friday
evening. Miss Edla Bjorkman won
high prize, Miss Marjorie Lyle
second high and Mrs. L. A. Ban
gerter, consolation prize. A
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest and daugh-
ter, Mavis and Myrtle Johnson
were callers at Redwood Falls
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Page Two
Vesta Girl Bride in
MankatO Wedding
By Elaine Gall

VeSta - Miss Sophie Werner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Werner of Vesta, was mar
ried to Peter Hauck, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hauck, at the
Saints Peter and Paul parish
house at Mankato Tuesday morn
ing March 3, with Rev. Burns
reading the service.
The bride was dressed in
brown swagger suit with match
ing accessories and wore a cor
sage of yellow roses and sweet
peas. Her attendant, Miss Valerie
Vale, wore a blue sWagger suit
with gray accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses and sweet
peas. Chester Hauck attended
his brother.
A wedding dinner was served
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Whiler after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hauck are
taking a short wedding trip to
northern Minnesota and after
March Is will make their home in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip lehman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gladitsch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis GIaditsch and Fred
Kohlaf were supper guests at the
Albert Gladitsch home Sunday.
Benjamin Cohen was business
caller at Minneapolis Tuesday.
Rev. S. L. Hammond and faml-
~ of Marshall and Rev. Robert
Alexander and family were din
ner guests at the E. N. Montgom-
cry home Wednesday evening.
Elmer Helgesen of Redwood
Falls was a business caller at
Vesta Thursday.
Mrs. Ed. thinner and son Dom
aid spent Wednesday at the
Adolph thinner home.
The following were guests at a
whist party at the Simon Rekedal
home Tuesday evening: MIR. ana
Mrs. Ole Froland and son Lu-
verne. MIR. and Mrs. Martin Glad
itsch and son Miles and Lester
and Lester and Harvey Gladltsch.
A. Wyman and son Kenneth
and E. N. Montgomery attended
the basketball tournament at
Springfield Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs H. Muetzel OF
Belview visited the Charles Reh-
fields Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. William Rust and
family were supper guests at the
Ernest Rust home Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dallmann
visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kotval of Seaforth Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Schrupp
and daughter 10 Ann of Wood
Lake spent the weekend at the
Emil Gladitsch home.
Phyllis Froland and Lois and
Joyce Anderson who are attend
ing Mankato Teachers college
spent the weekend at their re-
spective homes. Hope Williams
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Prompt Action Saves
New Ulm Fire Loss

New Ulm-What might have
proved a disastrous fire had it not
been discovered at once, caused
only a small amount of damage at
the Retzlaff Motor company here
last week.
A passerby noticing flames in
the show room at 10 p. m. turned
in the alarm and the department
responded promptly. The fire
started in a wicker chair in which
a spark from a cigaret is believed
to have fallen shortly before the
place closed for the evening. The
only damage was a badly burned
chair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

of Willmar who also attends Man.
kato Teachers college was the
weekend guest of Phyllis Froland
Harvey Gregaire, the new In
ternational implement dealer, has
leased the Pearson garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
and Charles Johnson were bust
ness callers at Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Oetjen-
bruins at Butterfeld Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene TruaX
and Mrs. Alec Arnold were call
ers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. P. j. Lemcke visited at the
E. H. Steinkraus home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rengstort
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Rengstorf visited at the
Fred Stalt home at Nicollet Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lange
visited at the August Hagen home
at BelvieW Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. C. Holloway attended
the funeral of her brother Albert
Johnstad at Howard. South Da-
kota, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter Kruse and
son Delbert of Wood Lake spent
the weekend at the Emil Glad
itsch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cardinal
spent Friday at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vieygutz OF
Lucan spent Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Bauer.
Mrs. Nick Engel celebrated her
eighty-first birthday Sunday with
the following as guests: mrs. j
Dunno, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs
Dale Smith, Mrs. c. o. Anderson
and daughter Esther and Mrs. A
TolZman.
MIR. and Mrs. P. E. Lemcke and
family and Marion Marquardt
were callers at Redwood Falls
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Steinkraus, Err
vim and daughter Dolores visited
at the Chris Schlemmer home
Sunday evening.
Vera and Bertha Lange and
Gilbert Marquardt of BelvleW
spent Sunday evening at the
Charles Rehfeld home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Southmay6
and his mother, Mrs. E. L. South
mayd attended the show at Red
wood Falls Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruse
and family moved to Lucan Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arndt
celebrated their fifth anniversary
Sunday. Guests were Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lowell Stoofer and family Of
Echo, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence An
derson and family of Belview
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lecy and fami.
ly of Echo, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lecy and family of Echo and MIR
and Mrs. Julius .Dydrick anc
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Mcconnell
and family were callers at Red
wood Falls Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
CHURCH NEWS
CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
(EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss

CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
(EpiscopaD
Captain Tom Moss
Confirmants instruction class at
D. m. Thursday.
Lenten Service Thursday 1870 D. m.
Sunday morning service at II a. m.
The Church is either the most i'm
portant institution on earth or it is
nothing at all. If it's claims are false,
they should be cast out and forgot
ten. If it's claims are true, then it
has within it's keeping that which
of human life. There is no problem
of human relationship, no struggle
between class and class, no strife be-
between labor and capital, no hatred
or war between nation and nation
that the Spirit of Christ living in hu
man hearts cannot overcome.
FIRS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
]. +. Linn. Pastor
Sunday School ..............10 a. m.
A fine increase in attendance last
Sunday. Let us see how many per-
feet classes we can have next Sun
day.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Subject of the sermon will be, He
stoops to Serve" Special music by
strong chorus.
Pioneers will meet at the church at
$50 p. m. Leader, Jane Green.
Young People will meet at $50 p.
m. Leader, Richard Annis.
Evening service at 1880. A union
service in the Presbyterian church
with Rev. Martin as speaker.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G. e. Martin. Minister
Sunday School ............I0 1880 a. m.
Morning Worship ........ 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League -.......... $3.50 p. III
Union evening services will be held
at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening.
Services were resumed at New
Avon church last Sunday afternoon
after being dismissed for several
weeks on account of bad roads, 1T is
hoped that service will be held re-
gulariy from now on.
Sunday School 100 D. m.
preaching .Z.VU D. M
We were glad to see the fine atten-
dance last Sunday evening for the
union service. Rev. Joneson gave an
address that win be long remembered
by many.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11

Vesta Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Willie and
sons accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
William George of Wabasso to
Morgan Saturday to help Mrs.
Mary George celebrate her seven
ty-eighth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rieke ard
daughters were callers at Wabas-
so Tuesday.
Alvin Scharfe spent several
days last week at the Herman
Bonner home at Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hogren of
Vesta visited at the Erwin Bruins
home Friday.
Mrs. John Rohlik of Seaforth
came Sunday to spend a few days
at the Nick Kramer home.
Mrs. Matte Christensen of
Tracy, Mrs. c. c. Christensen and
Miss Eva Petrie visited with Mrs.
Julia Norcutt Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Paradis and
daughter visited relatives at AM
Iret Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Rue and
family of Tracy visited at the l..
B. Fridley home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jefferson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hansen and
sons and John DresoW were sup
per guests at the Henry Hansen
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Mielke
visited at the John Zajic home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittben-
ner and Mrs. Erwin Bruins and son
visited Herman Bruins at the
Tracy hospital Sunday.
Misses Muriel and Arleen Han
sen were dinner guests of Mrs. P.
M. Kiergaard at Morgan Sunday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
Asks for Money to
Ship Own Body Home

Lake Wilson-The attempt to
extort money from his mother by
asking her to send funds for ship
ment of his body, is costing Will
lard Butler of Lowville township
80 days in Jail. A letter which
his mother received, signed by J.
J. Stenberg of Fennimore, Wis
consin, stated that the body of
her son had been found in box
car, and that it would be shipped
if she sent SIG. By getting in
touch with authorities in Wiscon-
sin it was found that Butler, in
need of funds, had written the
letter himself and signed the
name of "Stenberg."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
WabassO
By Mrs. EdW. Weldon

Wabasso-The St. Monica's So
ciety held it's meeting at the home
of Mrs. John Goblirsch ST.. Sun
day afternoon with Miss Mary
Goblirsch assisting hostess. Miss
Marie Starken was taken in as a
new member. After the meeting
whist was played at five tables at
which Bertha Schottenbauer won
high, Mrs. F. w. Brey, second
high and Mrs. Mary Goblirsch
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-11
HEADS RED CROSS

Springfield-Dr. w. G.. Nuessle
of Springfield was elected chair
man of the Springfield chapter of
the American Red Cross last
week. Mrs. T. E. Ostlie is vice
chairman; Mrs. Emma Mueller,
secretary and August H. Wild,
treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
St. Lucy's Holy Name Notes
By P0-KUM

The Scouts again proved that their team is one to reckoned with, when they downed the G-Men for 3 games, thus holding first place by scant margin of one game over the Senators, who also won two games from the New Dealers. The Presidents also came to life when they took 3 games from the Trail CTS, in spite of Juliano's remarkable bowling, his 135 in the last game saved his team from a complete whitewash. There remains but one more night to complete the first round and from all indications the Scouts and the Senators are the teams to beat. There is but one game that separates the last place team with the one holding third place. So, up and at those leaders, boys! Special announcement. Sum- day, Nov. IA at the 8 o'clock mass the Holy Name society will receive communion in body, and the bowl ing league along with the rest of the members are urged to attend, report at he basement not later than 7:45. ,.'
 Tonight there will be meeting of the bowling teams, so be there early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
2OO..WDRC-.l1aI ttUrd-. I330

r. M.
 4:OO-Curtis Institute of Music. 4:45--Nadine Stanley-songs. Al
 White, pianist. Ad-Liner--Dance program
 using latest recordings. 5:30-The Old Fire Chief, 5:45-"Hilltop House
 BesS Johnson. 6:00-News Service---Latest news
 bulletins using United Press G:l5-Dinner Dance-Newest dance
 tunes--from studio. G:30-"Armistice Day"-Leo J.
 Bowling. 6:35-Frank Dailey's orchestra. 7:00-Poetic Melodies-Jack Full
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mac
 Cormack. 7:15-"'Hobby T.obby"--featurinG
 Dave Elman and orchestra. 7:45-l5oake Carter. S:00-CaValcade of Amerlca-Hls,
 trlcal Drama; Don Voorhees,
 orchestra. S:30-Texaco Town With Eddie
 Cantor, Comedian; Deanna
 Durbin. 9:00-Chesterfield Presents
 Andre Kostelanetz' orches-
 tra. 9:so-""Tish"-Mary Roberts Rine-
 hart. lO:00--"Gang Busters"--True Crime
 Congratulations with Phillips
 Lord. 10:30--Connectlcut's Traffic Safety
 Program-Robt. ]. Catlin,
 Vice Chairman Highway
 Safety Commission. l0:45-ro Be Announced. II :O0-News Service-Resume of
 latest news as reported by
 UP. l;i5-Renny Goodman's orchestra, :30-Sammy Kaye's orchestra. i2:00-Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. A. NJ. l2:30-Bob Crosby's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10

With the beginning of the second round, the eighth week of compe- tition, we run into definite stab ilization of team uniformity and individual class status, along With il substantial increase in the ale mighty treasure chest. Not to slight, the congratulations in order to the Brain Trust (Rules Committed for the wonderful work in equalizing the teams and using real common sense in the selection of the class es. Enthusiasm, pep talks, whistling, bottle- throwing, blackjack swinging. pistol-target practice and lassooing are up at a premium pitch, in- dulged in by every single one of the forty men composing the league.
 And to top all this, Big Hitler" Frank Manzo demands recognition as this weeks uninvited commen- tstor. Here are his comments, re- marks and nonsense as told to Sec retary John Perrella. With your permission and my apologies to the members of the Italian Recreation Bowling league, I am about to ven- ture into feild of oratorical and instructive advice which I do hope will be followed to the letter in the order given. .
 My team, Navy, does not surprise nor even astonish me with their standing nor averages. "Mussolini Genova, the mainstay of my squad states he cordially dislikes more than seven people. George Wash- ington" Garofolo feels slightly Su. perior to three some people. "Wind- sor" Zipoli indulges constantly in disinteresting gossip. That new man added to my team, Lincoln" Pra- centino is one who is altogether too glad of the success of his friends. Bowling ability. did you askP Oh! we're not worried about that. we have gone into Literature" on Thursday night.
 A team very much on the verge of entering our Thursday night pas- time is that Army team. Emanuel" Ciasullo qualities with being a constant Dutch treat" addict. Ex- Prexy "Stonewall" Toletti offers his honest love for children (not his own). "Pershing" Fronetti thinks it's silly for middle-aged people to fan in love. Cleveland" Perrella submits his desire to talk about his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
CARDINAL STAR POLLS 70 VOTES,
 GABBY GETS 68
HubbelI Rated Third Most Valuable N. L. Player
 of l937 l
BY HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. 10-(UP)-Joe Medwick, St. Louis Cardinal out fielder, today was named the most valuable player in the National league by the Baseball Writers As- sociation.
 Medwick, champion batsman of the league, was voted 70 out of e possible 30 points. Leo (Gabby) Hartnett, Chicago Cub catcher, was second with 68 points.
 Henry P. Edwards, secretary of the Writers Association, announced the results. Along with the honor Medwick won the writers trophy donated by the Sporting News oi St. Louis.
 Points were scored on the basis of ten for first place, nine for sec- ond and so on through to one for tenth. Hartnett received three first place votes against two for Medwick Each had two seconds and Medwick had four thirds against one fer Hartnett.
 Carl Hubbell, New York Giants pitcher who led the league was a strong third-place contender with 52 points. Hubbell won the trophy year ago with 60 points and Med- wick was fourth with 30.
 Others receiving more than 20 points were: Jim Turner, Boston pitcher, 30; Lou Fette, Boston pitch CT, 29: Dick Bartell, New York shortstop, 26: Mel Ott, New York third baseman, 24; Paul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder, 21.
 Hubbell and Bartell each received one first place vote. The other first place vote was cast for Caotcher Harry Danning of the Giants, the only vote he received.
 The committee was composed of Joseph Cashman, Boston American; Lee Scott, Brooklyn Citizen; Her bert Simons, Chicago Times; Frank Grayson, Cincinanti Times-Star; John Drebinger, New York Times; Ivan Peterman, Philadelphia Bull letin; Ed Balinger, Pittsburgh Post Gazette and J. Roy Stockton, St. Louis Post Dispatch.
 Medwick's boss, Sam Breadon, in- sists Joe "is the greatest hitter baseball has known in my time" Medwick frequently has criticized Breadon.
 Medwick broke into professional baseball with Scottdale of the Middle Atlantic league in 1880. He has never hit below 300. He joined the Cards in 1892. In 1883 he hit .306 and the next year he went up to .3l9. In 1885 he was up to 1858, finishing second to Arky Vaughan of the Pirates. He dropped to third in 1886 with 1851 but moved up to the top for the first time this year with STA.
 Medwick also led the league in other departments. He had the most runs, Ill; most hits, 237; most two-baggers, 57; most runs batted in, 154 and tied with Mel ott of the Giants for home run honors, each getting 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
WEST ENDS PREP
 FOR NAUCY GEMS

Bristol, Nov. 10.-For the first time in many years, professional football teams of Bristol and Nau- gatuck will meet when the local West Ends face the Borough Gems in @ contest at MuzZy field here Sunday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock. The title will pit two of Connecti- cuts outstanding elevens against each other.
 The West Ends look forward to plenty of trouble at the hands of the Naugatuckians. Coaches Andy Palau and Joe Hugret see the Gems backfleld as a dangerous unit. Dick Tuckey,> Bing Mcdonald, Klinky Klarmari and Tony Beloski have been trotting to town in a big way. Tuckey and Klarman rank with the best ball carriers in the states ranks of professional gridders.
 The Gems are coming to Bristol bent on chalking up victory over the West End squad, coached by Stu Clancy, former Holy Cross foot ball luminary and later a star with the New York Giants combination of the National Professional league.
 A long workout will be held by the West End squad Saturday aft ernoon at Muzzy field, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
Italian Recreation League

aspirations, disappointments and problems and Roosevelt" Johnny Manzo gets enrolment with his fre- quent use of such words as "aw- fully, "dreadfully" and terribly.
 However, Latino Browns anchor man feels that although Hughes" Palladino's bowling and mind are as stable as jelly, the addition ot Mac Gengie" Napolitano to his team will contribute more heat than light to the discussion. Oh, yes, Morgan" zipoli an "Mahata Ghandp Capobianco help so much to strangle his conscience that at best has never been robust. What! Bowling! Forget 1t, Brown will end into the hardened artery Of the league-the cellar.
 My grand opinion of "Landa" Piedmonte builds up a halo off a woman has been loved, hated and envied, her life was worth living. Jefferson" Pettiniccio states--To be interesting. be yourself. Jackson" Ciminera wishes to offer-A word to Parents. Adams" Sparano is be- ing troubled with mental erosion on the waywardness of communism,
 "Polly Wolly Doodle" Petrucci was arrested last night for jeering at a preacher and criticizing sermon. Come man! At his birth "Manda- mus" Perazzella was surprised to see his family gentlemen wore queues and powered their har. How old is "Mandamus"? wilson" Ferraro, a hard-boiled ego, pulls his hat over his eyes and writes out of the corner of his mouth. Hey ward" Cofrancesco claims his logic runs to the femininth degree. "Benet" Pannone plans to turn Tn his extremelined car so as he can get to bowl once in while. Cobb" De Luco, to my way of thinking is possessor of the higheSt-priced principles in the league-some law yer, this guy.
 Mississippi" Rivero took hard fall last Thursday night, he fell over his own bluff. Minute Man" Piazza wishes to advise that an argument with a woman IS case 0t "He came, He saw, He concurred"' And of all the people who find it better to give than to lend Cit costs about the same), we find "Hemin- way" Santillo explaining to "Jer- ome" Diana that some college girls pursue learning. while others learn pursuing. Look out, Joe.
 "Butterfield" Carrissimi camels his back when he attempts to beat ''Marconi" Lombardi whose bowling "Butterfeild" thinks has no more future than cake of ice. "Ed.- son" Dente is proving himself menace to normal breathing while Mcintyre" Guarini feels in italics and thinks in capitals. Whitney Conte after mixing up his policies comes to attain the attitude at the alleye that he expects the worst and malxcs the worst of it when 1t hap Ixpuis. Franco" Scarpati Tiger bait. shouts-"On with the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-10
ROAMING THE AIR WAVESl

Solemn ceremonies connected with President Roosevelt's of1cial observ- ance of Armistice day at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arling- ton National cemetery will be car- ried to the nation by the WABC- Columbia network, Thursday, from 10:45 to approximately 1l:02 a. In., EST. The voice of Bob Trout will be heard describing the ceremonies throughout the broadcast, save at II a. m, when the entire network will observe the traditional minute of silence in tribute to American soldiers who fell in France. The president and ,dignitaries at the cemetery will stand in bareheaded tribute during the minute of silence and then President Roosevelt will place wreath at the tomb. A ruf- fle of drums will be heard during this ceremony and the broadcast will be concluded with Taps" The United States army band, directed by Thomas F. Darsey, will open the broadcast with the Star Spangled Banner" and provide other music required during the ceremonies.
 Brian Aherne and Olyivia de
 Havilland, two of HOllywoOd's
 most popular players, will pOr-
 tray the roles of David Garrick
 and Germaine when they ap-
 pear in several scenes from
 "The Great Garrick," during
 the Hollywood Hotel" program
 overothe WABC- Columbia net
 work Friday, from 300 to 1O:0O
 p. m., EST. In the amusing
 farce of an English actor who
 is bit too pOmpOus to suit his
 French brethren, the action
 takes place in the Adam and
 Eve Inn about the year 1850.
 Garrick, a matinee idol of his
 time, ignores an invitation to
 play with the Codemie Fran
 caise and incurs the wrath of
 its member players. When they
 learn he is coming to France,
 they decide to take over the
 Adam and Eve Inn, and dress
 the parts of the hostelry's staff.
 G4rrick recognizes them for ac-
 tors and indugles them in their
 prankS, until Germaine arrives
 on the scene saying that her