davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
FERRIES ANCHOR
ON SUNDAY NEAR
TARPON SPRINGS
NEW VESSELS FOR HIGHWAY
ROUTE ARE TAKEN TO ST.
JOSEPH'S ON ACCOUNT OF
ROUGH WEATHER

Word was received today by
Franklin E. Albert, executive Of
ficer in the Key West Administra-
ton, by u. S. naval radio that the
two new auto ferries, Pilgrim and
Traveller, were anchored Sunday
at st. Joseph's, near Tarpon
Springs.
The ferries laid IN there to
wait out the stormy weather
which was developing at that
time, the communication said.
which was received by the local
naval communications office from
the U. S. Coast Guard head
quarters in Jacksonville.
Leaving Pensacola the middle
of last week, the ferries probably
would have been in Key West by
now, had it not been for the
stormy weather which swept
across the state Sunday and Sun
day night, it is said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
FOURTEEN ARRIVE
ON BOARD PLANE
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS LEFT
ON PLANE YESTERDAY
ENROUTE TO MIAMI

Plane of the Pan American
Anyways arrived this morning
from Miami with IA passengers.
The plane leaving yesterday aft
ernoon carried Is passengers.
Today'a arrivals were: John De-
merritt. William Tucker, Dora
Greenberg. Lewis McTyeire. Ethel
Epstein. Donald Myers. Joseph
Burleigh, Margaret Williams, Ar
thur Williams, Clarence Nice,
Oliver Shank, Pauline Reid, Joseph
Rainey, Jack Lea.
Departures yesterday were
Webster Robinson, Helen Robin
son. John Dygon, James Warren,
Charles Roberts, Hugh Prater,
Daniel McLaren, Lottie WagrOw-
ski, Thaddeus Wagrowski, Bob
NJ. Duncan, Concha Rivas, Frank
Rivas, Annie Gardner, William R.
Porter, Norberg Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
CAMP BOYS ARE
DELIGHTED With
READING CITIZEN
KEY WEST YOUTHS AT
LOUISIANA CAMP WRITE
INTERESTING LETTER TO
THIS PAPER

Key West youths, members of
COC Camp 1-56, La Place, La,
express their happiness at receiv-
ing The Citizen which keeps them
advised of the tread Of events and
brings them in thought, much
nearer home. the following in
teresting letter was received at
this office:
"The object of this letter is to
thank you heartily for furnishing
us with the only means by which
we can keen in touch with our
hometown. You have been very
attentive and we appreciate this
very much. l am glad to hear
that Key West seems to be as
cending the la lder to progress and
prosperity.
"In reading the last issues of
The Citizen, / gather that this
winter season is a promising one
for Key West. Why shouldn't it
be? Key West IS probably the
only city in the United States
which possesses a tropical CHM
ate with tropical vegetation the
year round. With the proper
boasting. and the actual expert
erce3 of the tourists, Key West
can not help hut be some day,
The Paradise of the South.
"Our camp is situated about
thirty-five miles from New Or
leans and about sixtv-five miles
from Baton Rouge. We have the
Mississippi River fer our back
yard. A rather interesting back
yard, as we see a great number
of steamers from all parts of the
world passing up and down the
river daily.
again, thanking YOU, for the
attention paid US. we remain the
same as ever, true Conchs."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

number of these frames which
will be on display represent mas
terpieces in workmanship.
There will also be exhibited
numerous frames by local stamp
collectors.
Through arrangements by Lieu
tenant William Klaus, u. S. N,
the displays will be housed in the
Navy Administration Building
which is the old Post-Office build
ing at the foot of Greene street.
In addition to the displays of
stamps and coins there will be
displays by the United States
Lighthouse Service under the ar
rangement of Supt. of Lighthouses
w. w. Demeritt and a display Of
hurricane charts by the local U. S.
Weather Bureau. Xxx.
The committees of Judges have
been appointed and the judging
of the entries will take place at
the opening exercises at 3 p. lm.
on January %. 1t is hoped that
the official patron of the exposi-
ton, Governor Sholtz, viii BE
present at some time during the
exposition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

On January /, American Bust
ness, large and small, found it.
self with a new item of operating
expense to pay. The item is
labeled Social Security"
This year, unemployment in
surance will take 1 per cent of
each employers total payroll
and it is to be paid by the en-
ployer, not the employee. Next
year the tax will be 2 per cent,
and in 1888 it will reach 8 per
cent, the maximum under the
present law. Forecast is that the
tax will produce total revenue of
$250,000,000 during 1886. If
business conditions remain I'M
changed, it viii obviously produce
$500,00O,0OO next year, $780,
100000 per year thereafter. How
ever, hope is that business better
ment, with its corollary of in
creased employment and higher
wages, viii steadily increase the
revenue even though the percent
age of tax remains constant.
Next step in the program will
come in 1887, when the federal
old-age insurance plan goes into
operation. That will start with a
l per cent tax on employers and
per cent on employees. which
will mount slowly until it reaches
8 per cent on each in 1949. Total
federal tax will thus be 8 per cent
of all payrolls by 1850, of which
employers will pay 6 per cent, en-
ployes 8 per cent.
In addition to these federal
levies, states are studying ways
and means Of bearing their share
of the expense-in the case of old
age insurance, for example, the
federal government will match
state donations dollar for dollar.
A number of states already have
various taxes for this purpose,
others are planning them In some
eases, state funds are created by
payments by the employer alone.
in others by payments by both
employer and employe. And there
is a certain amount of agitation,
in Oregon and elsewhere, for a
general sales tax to create funds
for the. unfortunate.
State-federal cooperation in
wolves certain legal difficulties.
Requirement is that state finds
be turned over to the federal
government for distribution. In
most states, it seems that this
would be unconstitutional under
present state constitutions. II that
turns out to be true, states which
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
PLAN TO MAKE
PICTURE FILMS
In ISLAND CITY
TO BE MADE WITH SOUND
EFFECTS; ACTIVITIES WILL
BE CARRIED ON BY DIVI-
SION OF WPA

Motion pictures with sound eff
fects are to be made in Key West
by members of the Motion Pic
ture Division of the Federal WPA
administration.
A group of technical and mo-
ton picture experts composed of
H. A. Crane. accompanied by Mrs.
Crane; W. F. Gerecke, Robert G..
Morris and J. T. Gleason, are in
Key West at the Hotel Colonial.
1t is understood that practically
all projects are to be picturized
with the accompanying sound eff
fects and operations will begin as
soon as practicable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
MANY INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT
FLORIDA HAVE BEEN DISCOVERED

dian princess saving the hand
some explorer had as it's founda-
ton an event which took place in
the vicinity of Tallahassee, and
Capt. John Smith "cribbed" the
story to impress the people at
home.
A technical state of war still
exists between the Florida In
dams and the United States gov
eminent, although they are now
a peaceful and friendly tribe.
Much of this information has
been acquired through the CO.
operation of the local newspapers
which have received and printed
as feature stories material of
local or historical interest brought
to them by people living in the
vicinity. Considerable inforIna-
ton of unusual interest is in the
possession of private individuals
and it is only through their help
that a comprehensive guide will
be compiled.
Any person who has in his pos
session letters, old books. or any
other information of local interest
is requested to communicate
either with the editor of his news
paper or with the local supervisor
of the American Guide. Through
the cooperation of each individual
it will be possible to make the
Guide truly American as we'll as
complete and exhaustive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
INSANE PATIENT
LEAVING TODAY
CARLOS GARCIA, COLORED,
TO LEAVE ON CUBA IN
OFFICERS CUSTODY

Charles L. Pound and Charles
Lutz, attendants, who arrived yes
terday on the Steamship Cuba,
will leave this afternoon for
Tampa with Carlos Garcia,
colored, an insane patient who
has been in the county Jail for
several weeks.
Garcia will be taken to Tus-
keegee. Alabama, where he viii
be examined and instructions is
sued to place him in one of the
hospitals designated for demented
veterans of the world war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
CLEARER VISION
In FISH TANKS
RESERVE RESERVOIR PLACED
IN USE AT LOCAL IN
STITUTION 4Ci

Visitors to the Key West Aqua
rum will in the future be able to
clearly see the inhabitants of the
tanks under any and all weather
conditions.
This is made possible by the
use of the reserve reservoir and
aeration system which was CON-
pleted this week and put in serv-
ice. :
During periods when the pre-
yailing winds are from the north
the waters from which the sup
ply for the tanks is drawn be-
comes turgid and is naturally
dumped into the tanks.
When this condition prevails it
is, at times, almost impossible to
see the fish, especially the more
beautifully colored and smaller
specimens.
To overcome this condition the
reservoir, with a capacity of s.
500 gallons, was constructed to
carry a supply of clear water TO
be used when weather conditions
made the supply in the tanks
muddy.
This week the water in the
aquarium began to show signs of
becoming cloudy. At once the res
ervoir supply was used and today
the tanks are crystal clear and
many visitors were seen during
the day looking at the many
beautiful fish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

Many unique and interesting
facts about the state of Florida
have been discovered by the local
workers of the American Guide.
The Guide, five volume en-
cyclopedia of America, is being
prepared by the Federal Writers
Project under the supervision of
the WPA. 1t will contain ac-
curate and detailed data about
every section of the state.
The publication when complete
will furnish a source of informa-
ton to tourists who contemplate
a trip to Florida. For this rea-
son the state will derive millions
of dollars worth of publicity from
the Guide.
Among the interesting facts dis
covered are:
In the days of the pioneers a
charge of five dollars was made
for the privilege of accompanying
the mail carrier on his walk from
West Palm Beach to Miami. The
carrier knew the best route and
those accompanying him could
use his boat to cross the Hills
borough Inlet.
The first horse-high bars in
America bars so built that a
man could ride in on his horse
and get a drink without dismount-
ing were invented and built
in Kissimmee.
The original story of the In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
STATE OFFICERS
IlATTEND MEETING
TREADWlAY AND OTHERS
TAKE PART IN CoNVEN-
TON AT CLEVELAND
CRY Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 81.
Five Floridians are attending
the Cleveland convention of the
American Roadbuilders Associa-
ton as representatives of the
state road department.
They are Chairman C. B. Tread
way. ]. H. Bowling, chief engi-
neer; K. Cannon, maintenance
engineer; H. C. Weathers, testing
engineer. and T. s. Beard, super
intendent of equipment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
COMMISSIONERS
LEFT ON PLANE
PORTER AND THOMPSON ARE
ENRoUTE To WASHING
TON, d. c.

County commissioners VIM. r.
Porter and Norberg Thompson,
left by plane yesterday Afternoon
for Miami en- route to Washing
ton.
This morning they planned to
meet Corrington Gill, assistant
to Harry Hopkins, WPA federal
administrator and proceed with
him to the capital where they
may possibly remain for several
weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

VINCENNES, Ind.-A bolt Of
lightning struck into the bedroom
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holt, Of
this city. pierced a feather bed IN
which they were sleeping, stabbed
on through between them, and
shattered a concrete floor Nei-
Their was injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21
George Y Of England Succumbs;;
Prince OF Wales Becomes King
Royal Head Dies IN Peace
fl Manner; Body VII
lie In State Al West
minister Abbey

SANDRINGHAM. Eng
land, Jan 21--Kzng GeorEe
V Of England died last night
~ HISS O'Clock, IN the
t.~enty-sixth ye=r Ct has
reign
Death came peacefully ID
the king IN the presence Ct
Queen Mary. the prince Ct
Wales. the duke Of York.
the princess royal The duke
and duchess Of ke-t-
The body Of the late men
arch viii Re removed &C
Sandringhzm church today
and Later Erouxhf % In
don to lie IN tate An West
minister Abbey
Upon the death Of King
George v, the prince Ct
Wales became Great Brit
AIMS king zad tex TIE title
Of King Edwz-d VII Viii
ms accession % tie throue.
his br0ther, the duke Of
York, kecones heir-pre.un7-
tive. sisa-e --s =~ k2x ~
q bachelor, there . NJ heir-
apparent fer that Positios
can only be occupied - TIE
kings sen o. grandson
While King Edward VII
assumed the mantle of king
ship at once, n year MI
elsPse before the corozzt5o=
takes place
George = ascended the Btu
throne as The sz7lor king he
left i as The democrztic kinw
UnassuEing % the poin1 e ~
ness. devour and faI1hful + -
hgion, hard-Working. devoted -
ms children and home he. and
with a dlgnty relieved b the
twinkle in MS eyes ~ r--uif5ed rhs
qualities whic1 D .o5erts aeld
highest.
He sought POSITION cluse 20
the hearts q his people n = E1d-
II and quiet way. unlike mos-
men. he found prof q his achieve-
uent in has own LIFETIME
This came strongest IN the deep
sympathy that Wzs World-EI1s
during his serious Tilnesses q
1928 and 1929 Then huge er0wdz
stood nightly outside BuckilEhzrn
Palace ard n1esszges and prayers
came from remote quarters e ths
globe
1T was an enc0uragemezt BE-
yond description" he sad after
ms first lines. 10 feel that ny
constant aHd earnest desire har
been granted-the desire . pan
the confidence and affectio1 e
my people"
Trained FIRST "A Sale
Unlike many British kings.
George I did not begin training
in childhood fer occupancy q the
throne He was the second son
Of Edward VI and was 26 vszrs
old when he became heir - tas
crown on the death o. MS elcer
brother. Albert Vict0r. Duke Of
AAaaErllGE-
Meanwhile. George had en-
barked upon q naEal cz1eer whlc1
kent him almost constantly ~
sea from the time ne W1s L and
which had carried him from
eadetship 70 the rank Of con-
nander By the tine of ms birth
er's death Thereafter his auties
as heir apparent precluded exelu-
sive devotiCn 70 the Ezvy though.
within two years after his fa-her
became King Edward VII. sar-
ressrve promotions brought hlE
rank Of vice admiral
Soon after his fathers acces-
sion on January p. 1891 Prince
fCOntin7ed On Page Fowb
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-21

Key West. Fiori6z has ire
most equable climate u the
country; with an average
range Of only Il FahreEheir
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
BrodIey-Hume
Ceremony

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Murray Hume, daughter of Mrs.
Rawlins Hume and the late Mr.,
Hume, to DR.. Thomas Bradley,
son of Mrs. Thomas Bradley, took
place at 4::30 this afternoon. They
were married in historic Christ
Church, Georgetown, by the Rev.
]. Gillespie Armstrong.
This is an important marriage
to residential society as Miss
Hume and DR.. Bradley are well
known in the Capitals social cir.
cles.
Bride in Satin
The altar was effectively
banked with graceful Easter lilies
and ferns, with tall glowing tapers
on either side. The bride made
an exquisite picture as she was
escorted down the aisle by her
uncle, Mr.. James B. L. Orme, of
New York City. She chose a
severely cut gown of ivory satin
terminating in a graceful Swirling
train. Rare, old rose lace which
had been worn on the brides
mothers wedding gown, formed
the yolk of the costume.
Her cap was also fashioned Of
this lace and a tulle veil fell from
this. Her shower bouquet was Of
gardeniaS and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Frederick Hitz, sister Of
the bride, and Mrs. Joseph K. Nc.
Cannon were her only attendants.
They wore filmy white chiffon
gowns made on loose flowing lines
with panels on either side of and
American Beauty shade. They
carried cascades of white lilies
spotted with red, and about the
hair they wore wreaths of lac.
quered leaves.
Mr.. Fontaine Bradley was best
man for his brother.
Reception Follows
Those who ushered were Mr..
Frederick M. Bradley, another
brother of the bridegroom Mr..
Charles H. Bradley, jr., his cousin:
DR.. Allan E. Walker, DR.. Alva
Houghton, DR.. Alfred B. Hobson
and Mr.. Frank Dexter CLANCY, Of
Manchester, Conn.
A very informal reception, with
Continued on Page As, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, Of Nash
vile, widow of the late Speaker
of the House, who has returned to
the Mayflower for an indefinite
stay, is accompanied by Miss
Martha Ann Davis, of Nashville.
daughter of Mrs. Byrns' niece,
Mrs. o. E. Davis.
X r
Comdr. Charles C. Copp, U. S. NJ,
and Mrs. Copp are stopping at the
Mayflower. Commander Copp is
on duty at the Navy Yard in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Street
have come from a visit in New
York and are at the Shoreham
for a few days before returning
to their home in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

Hlands. Young Paula Fotitch,
daughter Of the Yugoslav Min
lister and Nine. Fotitch, is an
attractive child with a long
brunette bob, who will step up
before the mike, and another is
Carmen Puga, daughter of the
Air Attache of the Chilean En-
bassy and Sonora de Puga.
Carmen lives up to her name,
having large dark eyes and a
head covered with tight little
ringlets.
Gracia Saint, who is about
6, a perfect little doll herself,
with dark naturally curly hair,
is, in appearance, the direct
antithesis of her lovely blond
mother, the wife of the Third
Secretary of the French EN-
baSsy.
Frabriza Suvich, the eldest
of the three children of the
Italian Ambassador and Donna
de Suvich, also is the brunette
daughter Of a blond mother.
That very charming lady,
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, widow
of the former Attorney Gen.
eral, who though she spends
her winters in Washington,
maintains a home in Strouds-
burg, Pa, and Palm Beach,
Fla, has just been appointed
by Governor Earle member
of the Board of Motion Picture
Censors of Pennsylvania, sue
ceeding L. Howell Davis, Of
Philadelphia, whose resignation
becomes effective December
81. Mrs. Palmer, you may be
sure, will dispatch her new
duties with great consideration.
X X \
When Mrs. Abner Drury
and her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Moran Kyle, do their Christ
mas shopping, they believe in
taking ample time out for
luncheon, and yesterday we
spied them making their way
to the far corner of the restau-
rant in downtown department
store. Both were in costumes
Of black, but what particularly
canght our eye was the long,
tall feather in Mrs. Drury's
chic hat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

The Cabinet wives present were
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, Mrs.
Claude Swanson, wearing a black
outfit trimmed in shiny galyak;
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper. Donna de Suvlch,
beautiful blonde wife of the newly
appointed Italian Ambassador, was
wearing a chic wool suit trimmed
in Persian lamb, and her hat, also
Of the fur, had a tiny crown Of
crimson velvet.
Daughter With Envoy
The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. SEE were also there, as was
the Cuban Ambassador, accom-
panied by his daughter Olga, and
the Attache of the Swiss Legation
and Nine. Schlatter, the Chilean
Ambassador with his three daugh-
tiers, Senoritas Marta, Graciela
and Rebeca; Nine. de Laboulaye
and the Ecuadorian Ambassador
and Nine. Alfaro.
Lady Marler, attractive wife of
the Canadian Minister. who wore
a stunning black coat trimmed in
persian lamb over dress of Bur
gundy shade, was surrounded by
a host of friends. Also from the
diplomatic corps were the Irish
Minister, Mr.. Michael MacWhite;
Sonora de Pastoriza, the Minister
of South Africa and Mrs. Close,
Sonora de Baron, the Naval At
tache of the Italian Embassy and
the Marchioness of Sant'Orsola,
Nine. Prochnik, the Minister of
Nicaragua, Dr. de Bayle; the coun-
selor of the Czechoslovakia Lega-
ton, DR.. Josef Nemecek, and Bar
oness van Breugel Douglas.
Among others present were
Major and Mrs. Parker west, Mrs.
Sol Bloom and her daughter,
Vera; Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, who had just ar
rived in town yesterday; Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbot McGinnis, Maj. and
Mrs. Thomas Macdonald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.
j. j. Mack, Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol.
Judge and Mrs. James Crawford
Biggs, Miss Dorothy Highfield,
Miss Ann Thompson, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. GrosvenOr, accom-
panied by their debutante daugh-
ter, Gloria, Mrs. Fred Britten,
Miss Alice Clarke, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson and Miss Jane Cul-
bertson, Miss Mary Agnes Young,
Miss Manvillette Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. William Jennings Price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
70dvn I0bics
Rar. d. 8. Fat. o..
nag y D. Pat ""
Blu Flora Macdonald

Stunning Mrs George et1lands Young Paula Fotitc
teng is travelling Con- daughter of the Yugoslav Mi
nectcn tomorrow lister and Nine Fotitch. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11

Stunning Mrs. George Pet,
tengill is travelling up to Con,
necticut tomorrow for h e
weekend. She will be the
guest of Mrs. Elliot Comstock
who has been visiting the
lovely Navy matron here for
the past week. Mrs. Pettengill
also entertained another house
guest, who is none other than
her sister, Mrs. Ernest G. Wag-
ner. They have been dividing
their time between here and
Warrenton.
John Davies Stamm will leave
shortly for Moscow with his
uncle, Joseph E. Davies, the
newly appointed Ambassador
to the Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies, and Mrs. Davies. Mr..
Stamm will serve as secretary
to Mr.. Davies.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward is
spending the weekend in New
York, where she really went
on business-but because she
will be the guest of Mrs.
Marsden Perry, she knew be-
forehand that the pursuit of
pleasure would take up a
great part Of her time. She
left her attractive Massachu-
sets Avenue residence yester.
day afternoon and plans to re-
turn on Monday.
As we were hustling and
bustling along F Street with
the rest of the Christmas shop
ping crowds yesterday, we
spied, much to our amazement,
"Monceau," a huge white Pyr-
enees dog, numbering up the
street. But, 10 and behold, his
m S tress, Mrs. William P.
Burns, laden with many entic-
ing looking packages, had him
on a leash. Mrs. Burns is the
possessor Of lovely brown eyes,
and her stunning mink cape,
which was worn over chocolate
and cream tweeds, proved I'M
usually becoming.
II X
Slipping apertif in the seclu-
sion of the Mayflower Lounge
the other afternoon was the
chic Miss Mary Cootes, wear
ing a black felt chapeau in a
modified pierrot style. Several
tables away was Miss Kitty
Fuqua sporting a steel gray
suit trimmed in luxurious blue
fox and rather brief sandals,
whose straps wound cunningly
about the ankle.
An atmosphere Of informal
ity and fun reigns at the annual
International Christmas broad
casts, and this year the younger
members of the diplomatic
corps are eagerly anticipating
their attendance at the party
on December 81 in the Gold
Ball Room of the Shoreham.
And it is a real party, for ice
cream and cakes will be served
to all of the young guests.
The parents usually accom-
pany the youngsters and listen
attentively as each of their
children send out greetings
over the radio to their home