davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
~. =
URGES UNITS TO
JOIN In PARADE
BIGGEST AND MOST SPEC
TABULAR EVENT OF IT'S
KIND IS AIM

All civic. service, social and
fraternal organizations in Key
West and Monroe county today
were urged by Warren Smith to
participate in the street parade
July 4 with a view to making it
the biggest and most spectacular
event of its kind ever staged in
this city.
Every organization is request
cd to participate, Smith declar-
ed. ''We hope to have all the
marching units. floats and cars in
the city join in this street spec
tacle Where floats are not feas-
ible, flag-decorated cars will an
swer very nicely. If no decora-
tionS are readily available, we
hope all who own cars will enter
the event just the same.
Those desiring to participate
are asked by Smith to communi-
cate with Major j. d. MacMul-
len, who will be grand marshal of
the parade. at Key West Army
barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
APPEALFOR MOTOR
BOAT RACE PRIZES
MERCHANTS ASKED TO CO.
OPERATE: REGATTA SEIZED.
ULED TO BE HELD JULY 3

Key West merchants who
would like to cooperate with the
Celebration Committee by offer
ing prizes of nominal value to the
winners in the big motor boat re-
gatta Sunday, July 3, were asked
today to communicate with War
rem Smith, general manager, at
headquarters in La Concha hotel.
A public appeal for such prizes
or small donations with which to
buy them was made necessary,
Smith explained, when john
Slade, chairman of the Overseas
Road and Toll Bridge District
commission, refused to permit the
board to make the $4,000 contri-
button voted by majority of the
commission after the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation, which
loaned the funds to complete the
highway, had approved the pro-
position.
These motor boat owners and
pilots are, for the most part, men
of means and thorough sports
men,. Smith declared today.
They don't want and wouldn't
accept cash prizes or expensive
presents for putting their boats
out in front during the regatta.
However, they do expect and
should receive nominally-priced
trophies emblematic of their VIC
tories.
''The Committee dislikes to ask
more of our merchants, but it is a
situation which, while not of our
making, has to be met. Such art
icles as pen and pencil sets, Gig
arctic cases, boxes of cigars, rods
and reels and the like will be en-
tirely appropriate and gratefully
accepted by u.s..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Preparing Exhibits To Be
Displayed In Celebration

eminent band. . representative
Cuban baseball team and . string
sextetfe. cuba's exhibit Is be-
ing prepared By the Chamber q
Commerce Of that country and
viii include displays Of mary
Cuban industrial and agricultural
activities.
Fi0rida's national exhibit, IN
GLIDING a miniature Of the build
ings ard grounds IN which Il viii
b. displayed ~ New YORK s
Worlds PAR next year. VIII sr-
rive here fonoTow. Manager
smith has been asked 10 reserve
5 space - feed long. Is feet deep
and as beast nine feef high Tor
this exhibit
IL addition there viii o. an
extensive exhibit - tie Keg
Wess Art association. tie Key
West Camera club and the Kky
West sewing prOjeet
We believe We have assem-
hlszf ore ~ ire nsost e0snprehen-
ssve exhibits ever displayed ~
Key West Manager srufth d.
esarea it forms ore OF tha
ncst Interesting features - sfe
celebration snd / wani 20 esn-
psaas t4af i win be free 70 ths
public
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Adds ABABA
Is REVAMPED
EMPIRE BUILDERS CONTINUE
TO REcoNsTRUcT OLD
CAPITAL.

Adds ABABA, June %
While her colonial armies are
busy trying to put down balky
Ethiopian tribesmen who refuse
to accept Italian domination of
this ancient African Kingdom,
ItaIy's Empire builders are re
constructing Halle Selassie's old
capital
Military and administrative
buildings, restaurants, bars, Gin
emas. and shops have sprung up
among the native mud-huts and
Greek and Armenian shops. Pave
ments have been built and roads
resurfaeed
Many of the main centers of
activity are being transferred to
fresh quarters. The ancient
great market" has been moved
10 the district where the Amer
lean legation formerly stood. In
its place modern roads lined by
shops have been constructed
The industrial and commercial
center is to be moved to the Filoa
district. near the railway station.
This quarter. formerly swanapy.
has now-sbeesh drained and is
dominated BIZ MILITARY buildings
Of modern architecture surround
ed by gardens.
Upon Mussolini's orders, Eth
opian natives who show any op
position TO the Fascist regime in
the Duce's new empire, are
promptly shot. Whole towns and
villages in the interior are re-
ported to have been wiped out
BY the Italian army and air force
for resisting Mussolini's Roman
legions. Foreigners here believe
il will take az least another gem
Grafton for Italy to pacify the
country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Permit Issued For Erection
OF New Apartment House
- ~ IS
ORDERS COMING
IN RAPIDLY FOR
SPECIAL EDITION

Reservations are coming in
fast for The Key West Citi-
zen Overseas Highway Sou
venir Edition that will be
published Saturday. July End.
This edition--a beautiful mo-
mento of the Gala Fiesta and
the Formal Opening of the
HighwaY-will contain fwen-
tY-four pages of highly infer
esfing articles concerning the
history of Key West and the
Overseas bridges-both Rail-
road and Automobile eras.
The issue will be profuse-
lY illustrated with new and
old cuts of Key West and the
highway. In addition the full
program of the Gala Fiesta
will be included as well as
complimentary advertising
from Key West and Miami
merchants.
A coupon is printed else
where in this issue for the
convenience of those who will
want TO reserve copies of this
special edition for hathaway
purposes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Service Club Aids Lions
Drive For City Manager
Public Meetings To Be
Held To Discuss Possible
Change; Debate Staged
Last Night

With Aaron Mcconnell and AL
len Hampton as a committee
which will meet with a Central
| Committee for the purpose of dis
cussing the present city govern
ment and aiming at the establish
ment of a city manager govern
ment, the Stone Church Service
Club informally approved of the
proposition in a dinner meeting
last night at the Church Annex.
1t is understood that when the
| Central Committee is formed con-
siderable data complied by the
Lions Club, which initiated the
proposition, viii be presented to
the public in open air meetings.
When everyone is informed of the
advantages and disadvantages of
city manager government, legal
action to adopt the plan will be
adopted.
In debate on the question,
Resolved, that the single tax is
the solution to the country's tax
problems the team of Chas. H.
Ketchum and S. c. Singleton was
defeated by that of H. E. Day and
w. I. Doughty. Arguments for
the negative stressed the strength
of the present ad valorem taxes
in supporting the present economic
and political system of the coun-
try. The affirmative contended
that the single tax, a tax only on
the productive value of the land
to be taxed would be fairer to
the laboring class.
Other business before the meet
ing was the question of helping
to erect a wooden welcome sign
on Stock Island in connection
with the Fiesta, and the possibili-
ty of budget apportionment for
SCHOOLS Of the state.
Committees appointed by Presi-
dent Allen Hampton follow:
Project-Dr. VIM. P. Kemp.
chairman; Earl Adams, Harry
Day, Robert F. Brady, VIM. H.
Monsalvatge, Aaron Mcconnell,
Chester Thompson.
Recreation - VIM. Doughty.
chairman; Bert Baker, Stanton
Cooper, James Cooper, Harold
Thompson. VIM. Watkins, Octa-
vic Recio, Chas. Yates, Jack
Hayes.
Membership-Rev. j. A. Tolle.
chairman; Harry Beaver, Delmar
Butler, John Blackwell, S. c. Sim
gleton, III, Allan E. Curry, Joe
Allen.
Northumberland Saunders.
chairman, Darnell Carey, Edward
Johnson, John Taylor, Lance
/ Whitmarsh.
Program-Chas. H. Ketchum,
chairman; Albert Carey, Geo.
Nixon, S. C. Singleton, Sr.. EN-
met S. Walden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
ESPECIALLY FOR
ARCTIC WATERS
SPECIAL SUBMARINE FOR
ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED
BY WILKINS

OSLO, June ga Si50.0O0
stainless steel submarine for use
as permanent weather bureau
under the ice at the north pole is
envisaged by Sir Hubert Wilkins,
Arctic explorer and Antarctic
aviator.
Sir Hubert says weather re-
ports must be greatly improved
before a regular air route can be
established across the polar ice
fields.
THE only effective way to Sc
cure such reports is to have a
floating headquarters, and that
headquarters must be under the
ice because the ice masses are in
constant drift, he says.
"A submarine could remain at
the north pole for three years.
Food and equipment would be
supplied by airplanes, which land
ed on the ice before winter be-
gan.
Life in such a submarine
would be quite comfortable, as
! the temperature of the Arctic
ocean is only 80 degrees Fahren-
heit, although the air is intensely
cold.
Sir Hubert says he has perfect
ed an instrument which would
drill hole through the ice crom
the submarine, so scientists could
get to the surface 70 take obser-
vations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
BRIEF COURT
SESSION HELD
THIS MORNING
CALLED FOR PURPOSE OF
HEARING PLEAS OF GULL
TY; SEVERAL CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF

Judge William V. Albury of the
Criminal Court of Record in Mon
roe county, presided at a short
term of the tribunal this morning
at the county court house, with
all court officials present.
The session was called for the
judge to hear pleas of guilty, as
there is a possibility there will be
no regular session of the court
until after the encampment of the
Florida National Guard next
month, as Judge Albury is a ma
jor in the Florida organization
and will be on duty for two
weeks.
Pleas were heard from:
Jose Rivero, charged with ne
gotiating a check which was made
out to another party. Upon en-
tering the plea the judge sentenc-
ed the defendant to serve 80 days
in the county Jail at hard labor.
John Thompson, colored, was
charged with the theft of clocks
and certain material from the
Douglass school He was charged
with petit larceny and upon en-
tering plea of guilty he was ask
ed to say where the stolen articles
could be found.
He claimed the inability to tell
where all the stuff had been dis
posed of, but the judge question
ed the truth of the statement and
sentenced the prisoner to six
months in the county Jail, but
would reduce the time to one
month if Thompson decided to
tell the truth regarding the dis
posal of the goods.
Two other cases were heard in
which the defendants were charg-
ed with setting up and operating
games of chance, and who had de-
cided to enter pleas of having
committed the offenses as charg-
ed.
Jose Perez Rosendo and Rafael
Rodriguez were the defendants
and were each sentenced to pay
fine of SIS and costs or spend
80 days in the county jail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29

Interior Of the Department Of
Commerce building, Front street.
is being prepared and decorated
for the comprehensive exhibits
representative Of Cuba. Mexico.
the state Of Florida and Key
West which viii be displayed
there during the period 81 the
Overseas Highway celebration
opening Saturday. General Man.
ager Warren Smith announced
today.
The exhibition viii b. open 60
public inspection from a. u. -
10 p. "a Saturday. Sunday and
Monday. Admission will be free
Hon. Salvador AKsiaFe. viee
consul Of Mexico at Miami. ar
rived here last night with tire
Mexican government exhibit
Senor AgusyO wsll supervise the
arrangement ~ the exhibit be-
fore he returns - Mtanai toaiglgt
The wee consul viii return here
with the Mlans T0torcsse or
Saturday ard vii rerEsin until
fae end q the celebration.
Tire Cufsan gc'lesnment's ex
hihst wifi arrive here Saturday
aboard the Cuba. CGban Egn-
boat which also Is hringing > de-
taessrsent % fsaEiaes, the g0F-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Winners Were Treated To
Round Trip To Havana ;
Arrived Here Yesterday
EnrOute Home

Arriving on SIS. Cuba from Ha.
vana yesterday afternoon was q
group Of newsboYs of the Miami
Daily News. who had made rec
ords for sales in their several dis
triets during the past year. and
their reward was a round trip to
Havana. going from Miami and
returning by way of Key West.
The object of the return
through this port was to give the
winners in the contest an oppor-
tunity of the ride by bus over the
Overseas Highway and bridges.
and also to break the ride by al
night trip in Key West.
The group left this morning ON
the early bus.
Members, who were under the
leadership of ]. c. Roman, district
circulation manager, were:
Bill Reynolds, George Duff,
Glenwood Rand, Hick de Vaut.
Jim Rogers, Julian Turner, Henry
Freeman. Charles Mauro, Charles
Wick, Paul Ryle. Joel Horne, ].
Bland. Jack Piatt.
MIR Roman said to The Citizne
that the boys We're selected for
the admirable manner in which
they conducted the business Of
their individual district, and these
Is carriers were the representa-
tive youth nom the approximate
~ 400 boys employed by the Mi
ami Daily News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Steamer Cuba Arrives With
l2O Passengers From Havana

Another large group Of tourists
VINO had made the trip to Ha-
vana for a stay of several days.
and quite large contingent Of
Cuban residents making the reg
ular annual visit 10 summer re-
sorts in the states, arrived on the
p and O. ship yesterday after
noon from Havana.
There were 100 of whom 81
first cabin and l2 second cabin
passengers were for Key West,
and the balance of ~ were first
cabin passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals were: Isaac
PEBBLES, Isaac PEBBLES. Jr., Cath
crime PEBBLES, Ethel Cook, Cath
crime Wiley, Mary Z. Dantxier,
Fred Frost, Julio A. Quintero,
Dlonislo Jardon. Mabel L.ennine.
Ruth Reese. Charles III, winklc.
Gladys Wrinkle. James Gorhana.
Fred Lula. Carmen Menendez,
Hilda Curtis. Grace Van Tries.
Ruth Daughtry, Glenn Curtis,
Clifford Grethell. Mabel Fry,
Bessie Cory. Pauline Strantz.
Stella Zgolxensli, Henrietta
Gresham. Stella Creselpski. Fer
nando Estiddi. Josefa Gonzalez
Oliver Pollock, Ana Pollock.
Juan Glnart. Sarah Clark. Viz
giE'la Chapman. Oetavio Carols.
ENRIQUE Duran. Berarsio Domla-
guez. Stanley Hastings Julio
Caoanas. Rosa cabanas, vlctoria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
PAGEANT SCENE
SHIFTS TO PARK

Last rehearsal Of the cast for
the Key West Historical Pageant
al the High School Auditorium
viii be held tonight at Ts50. To-
morrow rehearsal will be held at
Bayview Park. where the Pageant
VIII be presented.
Rehearsal last night proved 70
BE enthusiastic AS the cast be-
gins to get the feel OF the nov
fng. sequentlai history az Key
West they arc throwing them
selves more into the naood Of the
highlights recorded in scenes in
the Island history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29

Hernandez Rafael Hernandez,
Richard NJ. Frost, John c. Ro-
man. Henry Freeman, Joel Ii.
Horne, Nicolo Marinelli. Rosa
Marinelh. Vincenzo Marinelli,
Charles Mauro. Charles Wick.
George F. Duff. Glcnwood Rand,
Harry Galway Junior Bland.
JagneS Rogers. VIM. Reynolds.
Julia Turner. Jack Pratt, Paul
Ryle. Norman de Vaut, Lila dc
Ia Carrera, Alberta Griffith,
Carmen Laneis. Guillermo Ian
chs. Sylvia G. LaneiS. Elena Lam
els. Pastor Rodriguez, Elisa de Ia
Tore. Pita Perez. Jose Aurelio
Perez, jose Ramon Alvarez. Or
iando Hernandez, jose Diaz. TIL.
man H. Thompson, Bette Thonp-
son. Isabel Bartlett. Estela Bart.
lett. Emilia Lopez dc Madicar,
Livio Morales. Victor Munoz.
Frank X. Hernandez.
Berardo Garcia. Miguel Garcia.
Horacio Castillo. Lucy Murin.
Lucille Murin. Vicente r. Man.
gOns Rosa Caratalle, Charles
chaudron. Eieanor Chaadron.
Helen Hutchinson. Bienvenido
Martinez ~ 4 de Gaevara.
The Cuba also brought as
shown on the ships manifest. six
tons % freight, two automobiles
ard three sacks oi rsal Tor Key
West la7 tens AZ freight ard q
SACKS ~ mail for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
SAYS WRITING GAME
FAR FROM BEING AS
EASY AT 1T LOOKS
"a, A.sorIa.ea I.rre.l

BATON ROUGE. La. June
zs.-Roark Bradford some
times thinks a person ought
10 be lazy. have hookworrqs
or something 70 be success
full.
II you are going TO be a
writer. remarked Bradford
and writing is his business
you have 70 be able to sit
down q lot and contemplate.
Some folks don't think
I'm working when I'm sitting
in my chair. just eonsern-
plating" he continued. But
I'm getting along a Ics better
than II was jumping around
and hitting myself On the
chest.
Some folks talk about this
writing game lis no game.
lis hard work and some
times I'm mighty busy think
ing when scme people think
I'm JUST sitting.
Bradford writes stories per
trarins southern Negro life.
-. - -, -. - -. -. - -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Ride Over New Highway Was
Part Of Reward Given Miami
NewsbOys In Recent Contest
YACHT JAY WEE WILL
MAKE TORTUGAS TRIP

Yacht Jay Wee. 3S-foot
Wheeler Sport Sedan. is AT
the Yacht Basin with a party
of Mrs. L. r. Lindsey. ST..
Mrs. Lee Lindsey and Miss
Lucille White. Captaining the
boat is Herbert Thompson.
The group is awaiting the
arrival of A. r. Lindsey. Sr..
owner of the boat. Lee Linds-
ley. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Lindsey. Jr. who are ex-
pected here Friday. They will
leave the same day for Tor
y tugas for a fishing vacation
trip. A. r. Lindsey is owner
Of the Lindsey Lumber Com
pany of Miami. DANA. Fl.
Lauderdale. Hollywood.
The fishing grounds along
the Keys from Largo to Tor
tugas cannot be beaten any
where. they state. Tomorrow
the party here will be in the
Stream after sailfish.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
Other Applications Made
Can For General Repairs
And Various Improve
ments

Preparations for the erection of
another apartment house is being
made. according TO a building
permit issued during the current
week from the office of Harry M.
Baker. building inspector.
The house is TO be built at the
corner Of Charles and New streets.
and viii be 20 feet by "a feet. of
iwo-siorY capacity and will cost
s4.a0O. The owner is Cyril Mar
shall.
Other activities shown on the
records in the office of the build
ing inspector are:
Metal roof on the building at
the corner of Fleming and Fran
els streets. Owner, Mrs. Charles
Thompson; cost, $500.
Repair floors and paint the
building next to the Monroe thea
ter on DuvaI street. Owner, B.
Williams; cost. $3.50.
General repairs at 800 White
head street Owner, Rafael So
lano; cost, 5000.
Repairs to windows and floors
at 1118 Whitehead street. Owner,
A. Aguero; cost, SIS.
Erect small building at Sis Ba-
hama street. Three rooms and
size Of the building to be is feet
by 80 feet Owner, Harry w.
pinder: cost. $500.
Repairs to floors and garage at
225 Simonton street. Owner, w.
G. Miller; cost, 500
Addition to 1116 White street.
Owner, Lou Smith; cost. 5000.
Repairs to porch and roof at
No. 2 Havana street. Owner, Mrs.
Mary +. Roberts; cost. 500.
Screen porch and repair floors
of house ON Roosevelt Boulevard.
Owner, Key West Foundation
Company; cost, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
]. R. FLEITAS Is
GIVEN PROMOTION

]. r. Fleitas, who has been hold
ing down the position Of clerk at
the local Western Union Tele-
graph Company's office for sew
eral years, has been promoted 70
assistant manager, according 10
announcement made.
Mr.. Fleitas' numerous friends
are congratulsting him on his adj
vancement, which Is a reward for
his faithful and untiring services
with the company, IL is shown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
ARRESTED FOR ACT

INDIANAPOLIS.-Four young
men were arrested in this city for
playing cards on a tombstone in
the cemetery, using the other
stones for seats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
TOO DISTURBING

Los Angeles In asking separ-
ate maintenance from her hus-
band, Mrs. Elsie Feinstein. 81. OF
this city, charged his snoring was
so disturbing that she suffered a
breakdown and had to enter a
sanitarium to recover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
NOTHING BUT sPUDs

CHICAGO Walter F. Hend-
rlckson Of this city testified IN his
divorce suit that his wife refused
to give him anything to eat ex-
cept potatoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29
~FrREl FrREl FALsE ALAHMI'

BRISTOL. r. I.--Investigating
the "big fire IN the eastern part
Of town. reported 10 police Of
this city by an excited citizen. il
was found the fire was only the
light Of the moon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29

~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-06-29

Key West, Florida, has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
AZ difference Of Opinion

Basketball is a very interesting
sport, not only for the players, but
also for the spectator, whether it
be a girls or boys game. In
this game, benefits from all types
of exercise can be obtained.
According to certain members
Of the male half Of the population,
a girls basketball team is undesir-
able.
Much discussion has been brought
up about women driving. Men
have stated that women do not
have the strength to drive trucks
or automobiles. If the girls had
an opportunity to have some stem
uous sport in school the women
would be able to drive as well as
the men.
In girls basketball, there is COM
petition, cooperation, and a chance
to develop leadership. It is also a
good game to develop coordina-
ton of the mind and body.
The boys have several sports
baseball, soccer, and basketball be-
ing the most important ones. Now
they are even trying to have foot
ball
The girls surely should have
some activity in which they could
participate. Do the boys remem-
Der the night Of March 8? The
girls had only two practices but
they succeeded in defeating the
alumnae, the score being % to Z
Therefore, 1 think that we should
make every effort to have a girls
team for next years season.
Viola RyaI
Smyrna times., 1938-03-17
FUR WEALTH CUT DOWN
"Step-Child of Conservation" Is
Promised New Hope
BY Frederick f. Jordan

For nearly two centuries, Amer
lea lead the world in the produc-
tion of fur.
Now only one-third Of the fur
used in this country is porduced
in the United States.
Many so-called conservation ac-
tivities are directed toward the
destruction of fur resources.
Valuable fur-bearers have been
classed as "vermin" and warred
upon.
Drainage schemes have wiped
out the source of vast wealth in
furs.
Less scientific study has been
devoted to fur than to any other
natural resource.
Yet fur produced an annual in
come of $6O,OOO,O0O in the United
States and is essential to an in
dustry that has reached an annual
peak of a billion dollars.
Fur has been termed "the step
child of conservation" and with
good cause.
When we restore for one species,
we must restore for all. Furbear-
ers are not only an important
source of wealth, but they belong
in the outdoor picture, with fish,
waterfowl and host of other liv-
ing things.
The General Wildlife Federation,
of which Jay n. CDing) DARLING
is president, has for its purpose
the uniting of all federal and state
agencies in a scientific program Of
wiIdlife restoration.
The Federation is not another
organization. 1t is an alliance
established to voice the needs and
rights of wildlife against the de-
mands Of short-sighted exploita-
ton.
National Wildlife Restoration
Week, March 20 to 26, will be a
rally, in every community, on be-
half of the Federation. In the
success of Wildlife Week and in
the future course of the Fedora
tion, no one has more at stake
than tthose interested in the ma
tion's fur resources.