davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
LOSES
FIRST HONORS
Miss Virginia Roe Wins Sec
ond at Defamation; Miss
Street 3rd in Oratory
STATE CONTEST, DOVER

A large contingent of Smyrna
High School pupils including a
number of others motored down to
Dover Thursday, to attend the
Statewide Defamation and Ora
torical contest. Much interest was
had in Smyrna's participation in
these contests for the reason that
the highest places in the county
contests were won by pupils of
Smyrna High School Miss Ethel
Streets of Smyrna, as Kent County
winner of the Oratorical Contest,
and Miss Virginia Roe Of Smyrna,
as winner of Kent County Decla-
nation Contest. In the State Con-
test, which was held at Murphey
School, Dover, two Sussex County
High School pupils carried off first
honors: Charles P. Spicer, of
Georgetown, won the oratorical
contest and the defamation honors
were carried off by Miss Lorraine
Ward, of Laurel. Miss Ethel
Streets, Smyrna, came out third
The oratorical contests were held
Thursday afternoon and the win
ners and their subjects were as fol
lows: First prize of $25, Charles p.
Spicer, subject, THE Constitution,
a Living Document; second prize,
SIS, Edwin Hineman, Claymont,
subject, Woodrow Wilson, Educa-
tor and Statesman" third prize,
$40, Miss Ethel Streets, Smyrna,
subject, Immortal Character of
Abraham Lincoln" During the in
termissions music was furnished by
a string ensemble from the Lewes
school and a piano solo was given
by Miss Virginia Marshall, of Lew
es. The Defamation Contest
Thursday night, Miss Virginia Roe
of Smyrna, came out with second
honors. In winning the first prize
of S25, Miss Lorraine Ward chose
for her subject, mo. on the
Docket" Second prize of SIS went
to Miss Ethel Virginia Roe, of
Smyrna. whose subject was "The
Lost Word" Francis Crerand, of
the Claymont High School, was
awarded third prize of $40, with
'Fisherman's Luck, as his subject.
Music during the evening was fur
nished by Charles Breme and Nor
man Bennett, Of the Milford High
School, who gave a cornet duet,
and Robert Smith, of the Harring-
ton High School, with a violin solo.
The judges for the contests were
Professor Ralph Davenport, princi-
pal of the Ardmore, Pa, High
School; DR.. Ernest j. Hall, profess
sor of public speaking of Drexel
Institute, and Major Clarence A.
Short, of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS
NewIy-EIected Officers Installed at
Odd Fellows Hall Monday Evening

Newly Elected Officers Installed at
Odd Fellows Hall Monday Evening
Mrs. Mabel Lewis, president of
the General Assembly, and her
staff, installed the following officers
at the Laura Rebekah Lodge, No.
II, of Smyrna, on Monday evening
at their meeting held at Odd Eel
lows Hall: Past Noble Grand, Mrs.
Anna VanPelt; Noble Grand Mrs.
Edith Riggs; Vice Grand, Miss
Helen Lewis; Right Supporter to
Noble Grand, Mrs. Fannie r. Still;
Left Supporter to Noble Grand,
Mrs Laura McCawley; Right Sup
porter to Vice Grand, Francis
Yeates; Chaplain, Mrs. Jane En-
mis-; Warden, Miss Elsie Ransom; !;
Conductor, Mrs Audrey Moore; Re
cording Secretary, Mrs. Jennie
Mabrey: Inside Guardian, Mrs.Alva
Mills; Outside Guardian, Miss Mary
Leinberger; Secretary, Mrs. Kath-
crime Ennis, and Treasurer, Miss
Anna Lewis. Gifts were presented
by the local lodge to the president,
Mrs Mabel Lewis and her staff; a
set of dishes was presented to Mrs.
Anna VanPelt and a potted flower
to Mrs. Jane Ennis. Chicken salad
potato chips, biscuits, and coffee
were served.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
.ROTARIANS GO
TO OMIDDLETOWN
Hear DR.. William Krusen of
Philadelphia Talk on ''Pes-
simism VS.. Optimism"
MANY IN ATTENDANCE

The Smyrna Rotary Club attend
ed the meeting Of the Middletown
club last Thursday evening. DR..
William Krusen, president of the
Philadelphia club and strongly
mentioned for District Governor of
the 50th District was the principal
speaker and addressed those pres
ent on the subject, "Pessimism VS.
Optimism" DR.. Krusen said in
part during the present period Of
reconstruction Rotarians should be
at the front with a smile urging
the award movement throughout
the whole world. AS a member of
the medical profession, Or. Krusen
urged every Rotarian to keep men
tally and physically fit to meet the
emergencies existing. The 50th
District Convention to be held at
Allentown, Pa, on April %, "a, and
25, was characterized as being one
of endless activity, and all were
urged to attend International
relations with markets all over the
world gives Rotary of the United
States the opportunity Of promot-
ing world peace. DR.. Krusen con-
cluded with several humorous re-
marks and the recitation of appro-
pirate poems. A number of dis
tinguished Rotarians from various
parts of Delaware were present to
hear the acclaimed outstanding
member of the 5Oth District, DR..
Krusen.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
SUPREME COURT
FOR DELAWARE
Senate Votes For Separate
Court To Save States S1O,-
100000 Charter Trade
NOW GOES TO THE HOUSE

Provisions for separate SUI
preme Court and an entirely new
system for the courts of the State
is made in bill passed by the Sen
ate Monday afternoon. It is an
amendment to the Constitution and
was passed by the General Assem-
bly, two years ago. Should it be
passed by the House, to which
branch it was referred for consid-
Grafton, it will become a law. 1t
will not have to go to the Governor
for his signature. The bill was in
troduced by Senator Keith who,
with Senator McIntire and Stewart
Lynch, attorney for the House,
strongly urged its adoption 1t was
opposed by Senators Cannon,
Frasher, Latchum, McCabe and
all Democrats and all
of whom voted against it. Sena-
tors Glenn, Hart and Steen, Dem
ocrats, voted with the nine Repub-
licans to pass the measure. Sen
ator Keith and Mr.. Lynch said the
proposed act will provide a meas
ure of protection for the corpora
tion business of the State. While
the new Supreme Court will cost
the State about $4,000 annually,
it is estimated the charter business
that will come to Delaware as
result of having such a court will
vision of the Advisory Council of
the school. Most of the students
and teachers of the Junior and
Seuior Schools were in attendance.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
MIDDLETOWN THEATRE SOLD
Everett Theatre, Which Cost $780,
900 to Build, Sold for $1,000

The Everett Theatre in Middle
town was sold at sheriff's sale at
the Middletown Hotel last week.
The theatre was bid in by 1. Dol
phus Short for the Milford Trust
Co., and the First National Bank
of Milford for $1,000. The only
other bids offered were by DR.. j.
D. Niles of Middletown, who was
representing the 80 bondholders.
The theatre was built ten years
ago, at a cost of 100000, by James
e. Lewis, and is one of the most
attractive and best equipped small
theatres on the peninsula. It is
rumored that a Sussex county mo-
ton picture promoter will operate
the local playhouse.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
PLEAD GUILTY COURT, DOVER
Judge Harrington Sentences Two
Negro Robbers 8 Years, 5 Lashes

Judge Harrington sentences Two
Negro Robbers Years, 5 Lashes
Before Resident Judge w. w.
Harrington in plead guilty court in
Dover Saturday, Robert James and
Charles Rodgers, negroes, who
committed a series of robberies
two weeks ago, by first stealing an
automobile in Dover and going to
Harrington, where they broke into
the store Of Smith and Raughley
from which store they stole over
5000 worth of clothing and other
merchandise and then made an
other trip to Frederick where they
broke into the American store and
stole a quantity Of candy and other
articles, were each sentenced to
three years Imprisonment and to be
whipped with five lashes. Law
renee A. Warren, living east of Do
yer, who pleaded guilty to an as
sault and battery charge on a
negro, c. Nickerson, last February,
was fined S25. Gordon Lane,
charge with pointing a gun at an
other person, was sentenced to
serve six months in the workhouse.
Norman Taylor, colored, who
pleaded guilty to an indictment Of
carrying concealed a deadly weap-
on, was placed on probation for
one year to State Detective d. D.
Wharton.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
u CROP IS PROMISING
'OcA on Blossoms But
Fl'y Left For Big Crop

/ rams Of the past week
yea havoc with peach tree
Gown the State, but they
Prolific that the loss Of
laH the blossoms viii not
/ Y peach crop but NAV
There were about ten
many blossoms on some
N sasn trees as there should
N, 1sorge A. Hill, of near
. a well-known fruit
~. - former prohibition adj
~ Of Delaware. The
|, " i q the past week
| soOu' half Of the blossoms
r,.'s, s.ss, out the sudden cold
S.,a., sa.ly caused no damage.
4, a'snlng ..''l unforeseen oc-
asn sSA i, is for a large
1T 2 lair apple
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
AUTO CRASH AT BRIDGEvILLE
Three Centreville, Md, Folks Are
Hurt When Their Car Slxids

Mrs. Lewes Conway, wife of
Lewes Conway, well-known rail-
road man of Centreville, Md; their
son, Thomas. and Miss Mason, sis
ter of Mrs. Conway, were badly in
jured near Bridgeville Sunday
night. The automobile driven by
Conway skidded, striking another
car. Their car hit an abutment
and turned over twice.
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH VESTRY
Elected at a Congregational Meet
ing in Smyrna Easter Monday

HS LII SHY Tld LdSttf hOIludS
At a congregational meeting held
in st. Peters Parish Hall on East
er Monday the number of vestry-
men for the year was increased
from ten to twelve and the follow
ing were duly elected: Messrs. Har-
ry B. Grieves, Joseph B. Hum,
George w. Boehmler, " Wallace
Elterich, George Carter, Edward
S. Dwight, c. w. w. Schantz, John
D. Morris, B. Franklin Middleton,
c. Leland Harmonson, Arthur L.
Leader and Henry c. Webb. Re
ports from all organizations We're
made and accepted. After general
discussion the ladies served de-
lightful refreshments and the meet
ing adjourned,
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
ERsUNDAY
'1T1VCHURCHEs
\, Programs Of Joy
'Hrlslujahs Rendered
among Flowers
SERMONS GIVEN

=. celebrated in Smyrna
.snrcbes and despite the
heather the services
f. tbe day were largely
| though not as crowded Sas as
- have been had it been
!, .unshiny day. II tne
| .SsTe was only q drizzle
.,.rnittent showers Of ram
I. l.te afternoon there was
| h raiu that continued over
/ Monday. Asbury "A. III
| ras tastily decorated with
| savers and excellent pro
| ,,sered both at the morn
/ evening services. At the
/, worship, the choir sang
E:rsniah Chorus" by Handel
/ anthem, unfold Ye Port
/ COuuod, while the Junior
|srg an inspiring anthem,
1 Arose" Rev. John i.
4 D. D., pastor, gave q
mi and studied discourse,
bis Easter theme, THE
| Sssl." 1t was an able
| msssntation and well re-
II the congregation. At
|Aity the Cantata, I'm
IsT. by R. NJ. Stultz, was
h Asbury's augmented
nisr the direction of Mrs.
! Coverdale. The Cantata
lid into three parts, first,
KS: second, Resurrection,
\ Life Evermore. There
| srmon, the entire service
|5ysn over to the music by
Easter services
Ia at st. Peters Church be-
| With Holy Communion at z
hIOwed by the second Cele-
lat Il o'clock. Special mu-
ias choir was presented un-
able direction of Mr.. A. L.
Rev. Frederick Marx Bar
! rector, preached an appro-
RrmOn, The Proof Of the
,ation,n which was enjoyed
Ege congregation. Easter
1agiragons, hyacinths, azal-
lsails, and ferns were bank
F1lsiOn in the sanctuary
v md around the altar. The
assed in white, symbolic of
q who heralded the news of
asa Lord" on that first
Easter Day and memorial
and candles adorned the
The fragrance of the beau
.a1ns filing the chancel and
4urch. In the afternoon
-trsr's service was held at
arvice of song and verse,
tsy presented their mission
s1ng and each child receiv-
p0tted plant. Easter SER
4 held at the Presbyterian
la1 Easter Sunday at IL
vita an able sermon by the
]. Bone, pastor, and spec
ll BY the choir under the
4 q Mrs. Mary ]. Westfall,
7 The Sunday School held
'a Easter exercises in the
q 73O p. m. with an ex-
aogram appropriate to the
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19

Reception to Asbury's New Pastor
Asbury M E. Mite Society has
arranged public reception to
greet the Rev. DR.. j. L. johnson
and Mrs. Johnson to Smyrna to be
given Friday evening next in the
Lecture Room of the Church at 8
o'clock. Members and friends of
the church are cordially invited
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
Chimney Fire at BIackbird

Smyrna firemen were called on
Sunday morning to extinguish a
chimney fire at the farm of t. j.
Hodgson near Blackbird on the
State road. There was very little
damage. 4
Smyrna times., 1933-04-19
VI HORSES GOING UP

\. more Farmers Are De-
nofses Instead Tractors
!, 'oooin" oTo nj. is rapidly coming
| h',.ag again in the counties
| E,sin ~ Shore. Due to the
\ IL y as. nnancial depression
| j ba,, anore farmers, they are
actorsa an and operate expen-
E as n.s, which has given rise
.sp,nps -. month, to an un-
NJ a tor horses on the
boz ! plice Of good horses
I ,sq ,1ao from $50 and SGD StS1 Sto y
soo' @oo. One Of the VI far -
tsr,saks. ,s.k dealers in Chester
5usst the present de-
| It a., Ssn.i z large number of
|ss sslI,1 lpI,ession prices which
/ : al a handsome
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

Mrs. Edith Thoday r turn n d home yesterday from weeks visit with friends at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15
THE STOCK MARKET

Dow Jones industrials closed up 2.43, rails up O.80, utilities up 0.67, bonds up 0.46. May sugar was IA and Rio Coffee 545. Brokers loans week of April 12 were $1,00O,OO0 under pevious week, while non- brokers loans dropped $14,000, 900. The dollar was weak, SwsS francs being. quoted 1850, up 13, and Dutch guilders 40.60, up IA. May wheat closed 6038 against 58 7-8 Wednesday.
 President Gray of the Union Pa cific said: T have been informed from the West that our traffic is running ahead of preceding weeks and that the percentage drop from a year ago is becoming smaller"
 Higher stock prices are looked for.
 Closing quotations: Al Chem 85 IA Al Juneau 147-8, Am Can 62, Am Smelt Is 7-8, Am Tel 93 1-8, Am Fob 65 1-8, Auburn 36 IA, Baldwin ALA, B & O 93-4, Beth Steel 173-4, Can Pac 87-8, Case 49 3-4, Chrysler 12 IA, Con Gas 45 7-S, Dupont 401-2, Eastman 55 IA, Gen Flee 1434, Gen Foods 137 7-8.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15
WHAT'S WHAT

When Bridget, the Irish cook and housekeeper, starts showing Pete, the colored butler and man. servant, who's who and what's what, things fly thick and fast in more ways than one. And does she know how to handle hirl? Oh boy! You wives had better come and learn how!
 See "Dave's Baby, presented by the Sophomore Class, April IT and 18, in the Dramatic contest, SpOn- sored by the High School Dramatic Club
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

A grand jury term of court will be held at Anchorage beginning May 20, according to announce ment made at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

Wm. M. Sherman, chief forester left today for the Lake Kenai ran ger station.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

Tommy Jones, popular grocery salesman, went to work today for the, F. c. McMulIen Grocery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

EASTER CARDS and NOVEL TIES at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15
STEAMER CHARTERED
 BY ALASKA COM. C0,

To load a full cargo of oil and general merchandise for UnalaS- ka and Dutch Harbor, the steam ship Ell Cedro of James GriffithS & Sons has been chartered at Seattle by the Alaska Commercial Company.
 The vessel will lift 100 tons of cargo in Seattle and was scheduled to sail today for San Francisco to complete with oil and general merchandise.
 She will sail for Unalaska from San Francisco direct April 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15
SMALL LIST GOES
 SOUTH ss. ALASKA

Passengers embarking last right at g o'clock on the SS. Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,. south bound for Seattle and way-points were: To Seattle-C. H. Casey, Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Ryan, J. Korpela, L. G. Masters, J. D. LanderS, Ora D. Crane, EStol Call, Hilman Olsen, Waino Watson. To Latouche-Sam Nlkeieroll' Ennis Nikeferoff.
 To Juneau-L.M. Carrigan, R. D. Carrigan, Fred Jensen.
 To Valde-Emert Earl Wise. To Cordova-Paul c. Mauer.
 Mrs. Maritime Johansen, formerly employed in the Seward PoSsoftlce, resumed her work there today.
 LOOKS GOOD
 An old shoe will look good if the heels are kept trim and straight. Try the New Goo iyear Heels. They are soft and resilient.
 and very tough.
 Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

Compliment your new Easter bonnet" with a brand new hair dress. A Quart permanent wave will do the trick-by Pearl Henry for only S7.S0: or have her give you 3 refreshing shampoo and personalized finger-wave. Phone Adams 89.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-HermanF Fry, MT. and Mrs. Axel OStbery, MT. and Mrs. Chris Papsedento, O. A. Shonacker, Mrs. s. w. OStrander, Rita Revell, Francine Morton, Frank L. Knight.
 OVERLAND Fred Bender, w. S. Hingley, F. s. Brooks, Chris Tol- bery, M. Seopoff, E. Hietala.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

Nola Luxford, Australian radio announcer, who distinguished her self during the Olympiad at Los Angeles, has written to Mayor D. c. BroWnell announcing that KFI will broadcaS ta special Easter program tonight at 10 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

Mrs. A. D. Haverstock, wife of Dr. Haverstock of the Seward Gen. eral Hospital, returned Saturday from a weeks visit with her par entS at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-15

c. H. Casey, oldtimer from the Fairbanks country, left for the States on the SS Alaska.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
TRANSFORMERS TO RECOVERY

How great il the Influence Of excess
sivc taxation IN retarding recovery, and in,
preventing employment and wage increas-
es that would otherwise be provided?
The answer is that its Influence is very
great indeed. The most public spirit,a
business man alive cant spirit dollars out
of the air. He can't wave q wand and
produce the wherewithal for new jobs and
pay raises out of his hat. He has so much
spending power--and of late, III the aver
age case, increases in iaceme have been
more than offset by increases in operating
costs. He has fixed expenses, which can't
be pared. The difference between those
expenses and income is what he has to
spend.
Nowadays, an extremely--often extor-
tiollately-high percentage of the differ
a'sce must be paid to the tax-collector.
We're all buying" more government than
we ever bought before. For three years
business "a cut costs, raised efficiency
and redoubled its efforts to give the best
value at the lowest cost Government, as
a whole, has failed to follow.
It is very possible tat the recovery
movement will, in the near future, reach a
point where it cannot go further without
tax reduction. Some of the money that
now goes for government must besreleased
into the channels of productive enterprise
to provide jobs and opportunities and the
means cf expanding business. And those
who are now entrusted with the govern
ment management, from federal right down
to the smallest hamlet, should be busy plan
ming the way to do just that.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
THE SUPREME COURT

1t is interesting to note that while 81
citizens of the United States have been ele-
waited to the presidency, only II have been
appointed chief Justice since the founda-
ton Of our government-Jay, Rutledge,
Ellsworth, Marshall, fancy, Chase, Waite,
Fuller, White, Taft and Hughes.
One of these, John Rutledge, was new
er confirmed by the senate, as evidence of
approaching insanity developed about the
time Of his appointment by President Wash.
ington n 1896, and Ellsworth was named
IN his stead u few months later.
John Marshall served longer than any
other chief justice. 81 years. and died in
office at the age Of 80 fancy served 28
years until his death at the age of 81. Jay,
the first chief justice, was the youngest at
the time Of his appointment. being only AZ.
Marshall was appointed at the age of as.
Among former associate justices of the
Supreme Court, Joseph Story, appointed ct
the age of SO, was the youngest, while Will
liam johnson was 33 at the tine of his APP
pointmeilt
The high ability and undisputed in
tegrity of our highest court have always
been a source of pride to every American
citizen. The court as at present constituted
firmly maintains the best additions of the
distinguished iurists who served in the
earlier days of the Republic. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
SERUM FOR HORSES
NOW BEING SOUGHT
nv Associates Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The
Department of Agriculture is seek
ing serum to COMBAT unusually
numerous cases of infectious
equine encephalomyelitis, some
times called sleeping sickness"
that have been reported in recent
months in eastern states.
The disease affecting the brain
and spinal cord of horses and
mules, has often been called forage
poisoning, staggers. Kansas
Nebraska horse plague and cere-
brospinal meningitis.
The disease is caused by an in
visible virus, similar to one which
produces a horse disease in west
ern states where am -anti-serum
has been developed with good re-
suits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
TODAY'S WEATHER

latively low over the southeastern
Gulf of Mexico; while field of
high pressure, created over the
Lake region. covers most sections
east of the Mississippi River. Snow
has continued from the Dakotas
eastward over northern Michigan,
and there has been rain or snow
in New York and southern New
England, rain in portions of Ten
nessee and on the north Pacific
coast, and local showers in south
ern Florida. Temperatures have
risen in most sections from the
Plains States westward, and in the
Atlantic and East Gulf States;
while decidedly colder weather
prevails in the Ohio Valley and
portions of the Lake region, with
readings % degrees below the
seasonal average in northern
Michigan, and below freezing
southwark over Lake Erie district.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28
FAD BOYS REFORMED

Like all other cities, Detroit has had
It's bad boy problem. From the Juvenile
ocart records it appeared that in a recent
vear one out. Of every eight boys from IL
to 10 years Of age had been arrested. De-
troit led al the big cities in Juvenile delin-
quency.
Then number Of citizens took notice
If the situation and organized the Boys
Club Of Detroit A four story building was
fitted up with lockers, showers, games,
workshops and the like. and the boys were
invited to make themselves at home. The
membership now numbers nearly 1000,
with dnes Of Is cents year. .
These boys are drawn from the class
which formerly roamed the streets. en-
CARED In all sorts of deviltry. Now they
spend much time in their clubs. playing
games. building radios. airplane models.
toys and many useful articles. 4 speciality
i making toys for crippled children. crafts
manship going hand in hand with social
education.
Members of the club seldom come be-
fore the Juvenile court any more. With suit
able outlets for their energies they do not
find II necessary to engage in anti-social &C
tiyities. Great good has been accomplished
through the initiative Of . group Of forward
looking citizens who did not beIiev that
the bad" boy was rs bad Es he seemed 70
he. And results have proved that they
were right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-10-28

Old Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortu-
gas offered . better location for an Ameri-
can Devils island" to keep incorrigible
federal prisoners than Alcatraz island in
San Francisco bay, which was selected re-
Gently, the st. Petersburg Times believes.
And the Miami News adds: 1T may be
well to keep that suggestion in mind, in
case it becomes necessary for the state to
provide really safe place for her own in
.corrigibles. although scientific expeditions
basing annually in the Tortugas probably
would object to the invasion Of this para
disc of marine life by convictss'