davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
COMING EVENTS
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
Stone Church Service Club. 600
pm
WEDNESDAY
Florida Key Electric Cooperative
Trustees meet at T.S0 pm.
Tavernier Grocery Company.
THURSDAY
Rotary Club meets i2.l5 D. m.
ST. Psul's Parish Hall,
CITY Council meets. 500 pm.
City Hall
County Commission meets 300
pm. County Courthouse.
Lions Club meets az $50 pm
Lions Den. Seminary Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
SOLDIER CAN SHOOT WEEKS PAY
AND STILL NOT MAKE LOUD NOISE

tertainment? They saw the
Washington monument, the Lin
coin Memorial, the Smithsonian
museum, the Zoo. and a sandlot
baseball game in one of the parks
just off the Mall. Three of them
went to movie to see a picture
! eLady Eve") that they had
heard was funny but which
hadn't yet played the camp.
They caught it at a neighbor-
hood house at 25-cent time. AT
the Zoo, they met and talked to
two ''swell gals who went sight
seeing with them for half an
hour and promised to get on the
camps dance-date list as soon as
possible. One of the swell gals
is a junior at Georgetown Uni
versity-the other is a govern
ment stenographer.
From here on, the trainee
weekenders seem to 60 up or
down financially. Some spend a
day and as little as $l50 seeing
Washington. Others have dates
($l0 to Sis weekends, the boys
tell mel and 60 dancing and
! driving.
About half of the visiting
draftees | have seen carry cam
eras and snap everything from
a giggling lass in the amusement
park to the orang-outang in the
Zoo who has clowned his way
to fame by eating most of his
paeals with banana pceling for
hat. a hat that slides off fire.
quentiy. but which he always
solemnly replaces before he con-
tinues eating.
Are Well Behaved
OF course. there are boys who
get into trouble, but the percent
ages-in Washington, at least
are minute. A half dozen hard
bitten policemen who patrol the
most unsavory sections of the
city have told me the soldier
boys are the best behaved gem
orally of all they have to deal
with.
Several of the lads | have talk
ed with have told me their great
est. regret is that they always
miss "the big show"-Congress
in session. Congress rarely
works weekends-but if the
complaints continue I'm going to
petition the House and Senate to
hold special Saturday night ses-
sions, with all the trimmings
for trairees only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
SAN CARLOS
HONOR ROLL
FOR PERIOD or LAST SIX
WEEKS AT CUBAN
INSTITUTION

9th Grade--Aurora Leon.
5th Grade Dora Spencer.
4th Grade Rose Watson, Ale
ida Spencer.
3rd Grade Alba Rodriguez,
Blanca Leon.
End Grade-Gloria Watson,
Mario Rodriguez. Frank Balloon
tin, Henry Baker.
Isl Grade--Norberto Pons,
Sylvia Hernandez. Tomas Baker,
Charles Ingrahan. Elena Castillo
Ricardo Perez, celinda collazo,
Margarita Gates. Guiilermo Fer
nandez, Jose Rodriguez, Gustavo
Perez, RogeIio Chavez, Charles
Gates. Martin Leon.
Perfect attendance Mario
Rodriguez, Gloria Watson. Rene
Rodriguez, Dora Spencer. Aleida
Spencer. Rose Watson. Sylvia
Hernandez, ceIinda ColIszo.
Charles Ingraham, Alicia pons,
Aurora Leon. Frank pcreira,
Blanca Leon, Alba Rodriguez,
William Hernandez.
Honor Roll towering the dis
iinguished pupils during the COM
pletc school term. ig40-'fl.
9Th Grade--Aurora Leon. Ale.
jandrina Valdez. Hector Mschin.
sth Grade Dora Spencer. Eve
Ito Zones.
4th Grade Rose Watson. Rose
Alfonso
Ord Grade william Herman
der. Blanca Leon. Alba Rod
riguex. Rose Machin.
2nd Grade-GIoria Watson,
Frank Bslbontin. Mario Rod.
riguex. Robert Valdez
Iss Grade N0rbcrso Pons.
Charles Ingraham. Elena Cas-
fillo. Sylvia Hernandez, Tomas
Baker. RicarsI0 Perez. CeIinda
CnIlazp. Margarita Gates. Gull
lernso Fernandez. Jose Rodriguez,
Custavo Perez. R0gelso Chavez.
Chsries Gates. Martin Leon
The above reports were issued
by Miss BenlIdes nemond. pgin-
cipaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
TWO CASES ARE
HEARD IN COURT

A. Teaale. disabled World War
veteran from Miami. yesterday
ass ardered BY Judge William v
klmry - pay : fine ~ 81 sn
costs 0fs . charge ~ pefsilsng
without i county license
Teagle. wfso entered i plsa ~
guilty. sid be had understood
that bis status a. : disabled
eran entitled him - ileenn ~
ernpti0u Actually. BE- IA entlssetl
u exemption ln the xnsntg
where ne il . v0seY snd pefnsan-
ent resident. bat III no other
Joseph Eflsa. Negro. waa fsn.l
IS ard csssfs on charge ~ sssss4a
profanity. Bofh eas4s Msxs
heard n chambers. whese anAee
Alfany accepts guilty. plea1 ~
larsen ssfuae pE eoszra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
g~%~MM@MI[
THORN I'm SIDE
OF RAILROADING
.r- ..-..s-.~a rre-.,

fu~ ss~es f-tea rressb
PASCO. WASH. June a.
A passenger train. speeding
through one Of eastern Wash
ingtonis clustering wind
storms. picked up so many
Russian thisfIes that its cow
catcher had q walrus-mus-
fache.
The packed mass became
so thick ad extended out 80
far thai il threw an emery
eneY switch and derailed the
train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
MOTHER RECEIVES
DUPLICATE LETTER

TULSA. Okla, June 3.-Dale
Ross addressed the letter to his
mother, slipped in $40 bill. and
then lost the envelope. He had to
send another.
His mother received both in
the same mail. The finder of the
first had sealed it with $40 in
tact, placed a stamp on it, and
dropped it in maiibox.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Try-
ing to find an average trainee''
visiting Washington on weekend
leave seems like trying to find
common denomination for the
Eskimos, Hottentots and Boston
Back Bay society. / never tried
the latter, but i did try for an
average trainee".
I'm going to state three gen.
eralities as result of my sur
vey, and for anybody who might
raise the question, / admit that
it hardly can be called "scientif-
ic sampling'' After all, it's q
one-man staff that turns out this
column and even if / worked
three eight-hour shifts a day
for a dozen week-ends, / could
hardly make an appreciable in
road on interviewing the thou
sands of lads in khaki who pour
into this town from nearby
training camps.
The generalities:
ID Visiting draftees like to dc
just aboue the same things 9TH
er sightseers and weekend vaca-
tionists do.
(2} They do not go in for a lot
of shocking deviIment. Even il
they feel like that, it costs too
much money.
CD An amazingly few of them
have dates. The reasons are that
they can't afford it, don't know
any girls, or have sweethearts
back home AMI just simply aren't
interested.
/ might add that the average
trainee" has about five bucks to
spend for weekend jaunt, which,
if he's just a private. is a weeks
pay.
Case OF Man With $3.50
There was Pvt James Martin
of Fort Meade. He arrived in
town with $500 and four other
fellows. They spent $1.25 apiece
for rooms for the night -four of
them slept on cots). They had
one good meal, with some fancy
Junk we don't get at camp''--cust
$ll0. They averaged seven
beers. 20 cents. The rest of il was
spent on taxis, other transpor-
tation, hamburgers, cokes, and
postcards for the family or girl
friend. If one fellow went over.
he borrowed a quarter or half
from one of his more affluent
buddies.
Now what did they do for en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
Newspapers Deny Reports
That German Troops
Are In French-Mandat-
ed Syria
tny Assoera,ed rress)

(By AssOeTated rress)
French cabinet members today
were called into special session
at VichY in a meeting decribed
as the most important since the
srmistice with Germany.
With Syria almost certainly
decided upon as the next scene
of Mediterranean war. French
newspapers today denied British
reports that German troops are
In the inundated area. and de-
clared Britain is seeking an ex-
cuse to invade French territory.
Reports from Rome indicate
still closer collaboration be-
tween France and the Axis aft
err yesterdays surprise confer
ence between Benito Mussolini
and Adolf Hitler, and Gen. Max
inc Weygand is said in Paris to
have presented full report on
the middle-eastern situation to
Premier Henri Philippe Petain
this morning.
London newspapers, mean
while, repeated their demands
that British troops take Syria at
once, before Germany is able to
establish a foothold.
British soldiers are said TO be
massed on the Palestine and
Trans-Jordan frontiers. ready
for drive into the inundated
area, but military observers in
London admit that Gen. Sir
Archibald Wavell's troops in
north Africa are spread over so
great an area, that Hitler, with
has concentrated forces, may
strike at any Of half a dozen
points.
Berlin papers said the meeting
of Hitler and MuSsolini yester-
day means there will be imme-
date action on some front, but
stressed the possibility that a
frontal attack en- England may
begin at any moment
Reichsmarshal Herman Goer-
ing declared the successful inva-
sion of Crete by air proves be-
yond doubt that no island can
consider itself safe from invasion
under the conditions of modern
war.
Rome sources said the dicta-
tors, in their conference yester-
day, discussed fully the possibili-
~ OF United States military par
ticipation in The war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
Attorney General Jackson
Regarded As Choice To
Succeed Justice Hughes
Cordell Hull, Secretary OF
State, Also Mentioned
As Possible Choice For
Position

-
WASHINGTON. June 3.-At-
torney General Robert II. Jack
SON. 4s-Year-old New Dealer. TO-
day was regarded bv capital OBJ
servers as the most likely choice Of
President Roosevelt to succeed
Charles Evans Hughes as chief
Justice of the United States su-
preme Court.
Chief Justice Hughes, 10. an
nounced his retirement in a letter
to the President YESTERDAY The
retirement viii become effective
July 1.
Since President Roosevelt has
not vet filled the vacancy created
by the retirement OF Associate
'us''e. 9a'''' :. 49, ''V's' : =
regarded here ~ hniikeiy that
chef justice will be appointed IN
the immediate future.
I.rLsa,, s sa,,ara,,v ha,,a..., -
.ass 'es,'sss 800 8 $ I 'ssssa''s
tiae pf'sa' n7Wfvsfs ana sfsikf NALy
OF State Coruell Hull has been
mentioned as a possible choice.
Justice Hughes VIM held the
80, .,,,,... 81 ,.,as .,,,,.,,.,.,, =.
De- 49, ss ~ :. ,aan -,
r,,.o,.sas..s psa......a. -
s.s.,. .s..ra.....s. ......,.... ~
s;dara,;ass - 49,. s,ss s..l,.
rra had haas =, 80 as..,,.,s.e -.
Ire ha,usasn lo,a aaa tale re-
sara a...e,,s,,'a a. pa,s..s,,..ssa
n =. s s,ar r,ras,lon, s. ~
ITa;,aa csa,as ,a,n,,.nr ss..,...
800 ,,,.,.s $500 i. ,sf,'s.,l......
,ar.,. 80
$50 49,, u,,,... f...,...u ss..ut....
-. ' ss'3 49, ss' 500
',aa s''1 = 1 ~ ss.s' $3.50 1850
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
FOUR BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED

Charles S. Tiff. 1923 Division
street. yesterday was issued a
building permit for $500 TO be
spent in construction Of a shed
as June records were opened
with a days business of $3.50.
Other permits went 10 Star
Coffee Mill. 5l2 Greene street.
500 for roof repairs; w. p. Mel
son, 72S Love Lane, 500. general
repairs. and to Agusto Aguisto.
HOS Packer street. 500 for a
metal roof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
KEY WEST HAS
VERY DRY MAY
FOLLOWED wETTEsT APRIL
IN HISTORY OF
CITY

Key Westcrs. after wadine
through some 13 inches of water
in historys raimest April, could
have picked up all the rain on a
blotter last month as the weather
man recorded the third driest Nav
since they started calling Kaiser
Wilhelm's grandad emperor
back in 1871,
In spite Of the eight days on
which the weatherman found
traces Of precipitation in May, the
OLA inches he finally recorded
wasn't enough for a bird bath,
and not since 1927 has there been
a Nav so dry. That May in 1927,
incidentally, is assured of per-
manent place on the record book,
since there wasn't any rain then,
while the previous record OF 1886
showed OIL.
The average temperature of "a
degrees was the same as last
years and IL degrees cooler than
the average since 1871. Highest
temperature recorded during the
month was SO degrees, and the
lowest was SO.
The wind velocity averaged 1913
miles per hour, but for four days,
May 25-28. it was whistling along
at a 23-mile clip.
Ten days were clear, ID partly
cloudy. seven cloudy. two with
measurable precipitation. and six
with traces of precipitation.
In spite of the dry May, Key
West still has an accumulation Of
1920 inches too much rain since
the first of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
TOWN BECOMES
SEAFAR AGAIN

PAscAGOULA. Ms. Jun,

PASIAGOULA. Miss. juno :.
This SPRAYING town. boyhood
home Of Admiral Farrsgut and
the place where Henry wads-
worth Longfeliow wrote The
Building Of the Ship. has be-
come seafaring again. Three nea'
vessels are being built here for
the Maritime Commission at q
cost Of $4,000 000 each. resulting
IN construction Of TOO new homes
and TRIPPING the villages popu-
lation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
LOSES BIRTHDAY GIFT

cLOSTER. n. J.-Shcriff VII
liam r Brown Of tbs city dis
covered after his birthday party
attended BY police chiefs ard de-
tectlves that someone Rad stolen
his birthday gif2. > pair Of silver
eandlestirkM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
REFUSES GREECE
ALL RECOGNITION
SOVIET GOVERNMENT RE
FUSES TO ADMIT AMBAssA-
DOR TO COUNTRY

MOSCOW. June 3.--Thc soviet
government, following its pro-
cedure in the cases Of other coun-
tries occupied by Germany. today
withdrew recognition from Greece
and refused to admit the Greek
ambassador as a representative of
his country.
In brief explanation, the
Kremlin declared Greece no long
or could be considered a sovereign
country,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03

tod q dessructaun WAS i14ElIetNa
hy Submarines
AEossaxF attack 81 q enssay yes-
terdxy ard last might was reported
70 have resulted II fhe sinking Of
frye shlps. tut1IElng q. 600 tnnx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03

The air ministry gave scant de-
tails of the raids, the first on Ber-
lin in several weeks.
Berlin admitted damage and
some casualties in the capital dur
ing the night bombardment)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
PIRATES COVE
CAMP CLOSES

Pirates Cove. key fishing camp.
has closed for the season. prob
sbly until Dec IS. il was an
rloasneed today The carup closed
after tEc longest and most sscccns.
fuI season II hax enjoyed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03

IMPOSE FINES ON
BERLIN MERCHANTS

BERLIN. June 3.-During the
month Of March. 1875 shogkeep-
crs in Berlin we're fined for vio-
iating sse price laws.
By order Of the price commits
sloner. all merchandise for sale.
from fur coats to flower pots and
din pickles. must show . price
TAG 10 enable the public 70 cheek
and thereby prevent prpfiseering
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
French Cabinet Members Assemble
At ViChy For Important Conference
Roosevelt And Winant In
Conference At White House
tBy Associated PressJ

(By Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, after weekend
rest at his Hyde Park home, today
was back at his White House desk,
with conference with Ambassa-
dor to Britain John G. Winant as
the most important feature of the
days program.
Speculation has been rife since
Winant flew here from his Lon
don post last week. and it is un-
derstood he will hand the Presi-
dent detailed reports on the ability
of England to continue the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
Long-Range Bombers Hit
AT Berlin And Dusseldorf

LONDON, June 8. = British
long-range bombers last night
struck at Berlin and Dusseldorf
with new types of high explosive
bombs said to have caused severe
damage in both cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
COUNTY DELINQUENT
TAX LIST APPEARS
I'M TODAYS ISSUE

In today's issue of The
Citizen appears the county
delinquent tax list. which con-
tains 1000 or more names.
taking up nearly six news
paper pages.
The list will be printed
three more times. once a
week. making a total of four
publications.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
HALLIDAY CLOSING
BEGINS THURSDAY

Key West merchants this week
will begin their annual summer
practice of closing at / o'clock on
Thursdays, it was announced to-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
NAN HAD GLASS EYE

AKRON. Ohio-A man on trial
IN this city for inioxigatSon re-
fsEted ar officers testimony that
his eyes were blood shot BY ex-
tracing his glass ere. The case
was dismissed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
INHERrTs FARM

BUFFALO. N. Y.-After work
inc so years on a farm near this
city, Henry Larush inherited il
from its late owner. Edward
Wandel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
Germans Report Sinking OF
Five More British Vessels

BERLIN. June BritaMss
merchant fleet in the waters Of
the Atlantic last meath suffered
I1sses 81 Ts8 Go tons. i was an
nnsnced officially Today. TIE
bulletin said nnCrc shan hail the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03
Two Bills Relating To Key
West Have Become Law

TALLAHASSEE. June 3.
Governor Holland today permit
ted 70 become iaw. without his
signature, two bills relating to
Key West city taxation which
were introduced in the House By
Rep, Bernie c. Papy and approved
by the senate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03

The measures. which became
law after 10 days on the COVER
nov's desk. are NIB 1871. valsdat-
Ing Key West assessment rolls.
and lib 1874. approving COM
promises and adjustments In taxes
IS set up BY Key West city coun-
ell
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-03

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
TurkeyDinnerP Plans
 Made at WSCAMeet

Plans for a Halloween turkey dinner were formulated last night when members of the Women's So- ciety of Christian Services met for their regular sewing meeting The dinner will be open to the public, and tickets for the affair are on sale. Mrs c. A. Grove f chairman of arrangements, and she is appointing her own committee
 Anyone interested in obtaining reservations for the dinner may call the Rev. w. H. Matthews at the Methodist Church or Mrs. Fl R. Sprague.
 The next regular meeting of the organization will be on the first Tuesday of next month, but sew ing sessions will be called from time to time so that the Red Cross work can be finished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
WEATlfER sYNOPSIs

succession of passing south of the Aeuian and into the caused Aeutn Islands Berng Sea and Boring Straits and along the entire coast of the Gulf Alaska with the greatest rainfall reported A IIarbor continued Pacific prevailed relatively highest yester
  rain with moderately low good ceilings and good vbies vailed this morning the -Ketchikan The Wednesday weather indicated 290 inches located north
 
 kan thence outeaward and expected eastward Southeast Alaska today inches north expected northeastwad into the Gulf crossing tonight degrees center of 3o33 inches located B degrees 148 degrees west
 Juneau, October s-sunrise ': 5 nm, sunset 5:51 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
CASE OF GENERAL BUCKNEP'S HUNTING
 LICENSE HANGS FIRE

Both sides are maintaining "re- pectful silence" as the hunting license case of Ma Simon B. Buckner versus the Alaska Game Commission moves toward an ap- peal in the District Court at An chorage, it was reported here today by Frank Dufresne, Executive Of- ficer of the game commission, who returned yesterday from a short trip to Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Upheld in his suit to obtain a resident hunting license, the lower court issued General Buckner license, Dufresne said. But the game commission notified the Clerk of the Court that the license would not be recognized by members of the game commission staff. The move was merely made to keep the case open for appeal action, Dufresne pointed out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
S5,O0O DAMAGE v SUIT E FILED BY
 MILL WORKMAN
Asks Compensation Pay menf for Alleged Injury
 al Local Mill in 1040

Declaring he is entitled to total Of $6,000 under the Alaska Work mems Compensation Act as the re- suit of back injury received while at work, Jose Carrillez entered suit against the Juneau Lumber Mills this morning in Federal District Court here.
 In the action, filed by Attorney Howard Stabler, Carrillez declared he was injured on June 28, 1940, while working for the lumber com pany. The injury he alleged, caus- ed him total permanent loss of earning capacity"
 Under the compensation act, he is entitled to a total of $6,000 and has been paid to date only $1,16181, the court action declared. It asked pay ment to Carrillez of $4,838.19 with interest of eight per cent per an- mum since the date of the accident, plus $750 as attorneys fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Troop 614 Enjoys Faiher and Son
 Banquet, Movies

A patriotic motif was used for decoration as members of Boy Scout Troop No. 614, sponsored by the Salvation Army, gathered for father and son banquet last night in the Salvation Army Hall. Thirty-five were present for the affair.
 Ait. Stanley Jackson acted as toastmaster for the proceedings, and number of speakers took part in the program. Those who addressed the gathering were Har- old Roth, Charles w. Garter, Ro- bert Dupree, George Fitz and Jack Likins.
 Following the speeches, several of the boys took part in special numbers of their own, and moving pictures were shown. The movies showed scenes of the last summers camp of Troop 614 and the trip the boys took to the lake at Youngs Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
HAAS LAUNCHES INVESTIGATION
 INTO TRAGEDY
Department of Labor Chief Is fo Visit Explosion
 Scene at Sifkd

Official criticism of alleged haz- ardous working conditions prevailing at defense projects at Sitka, where six men were killed Sunday when a powder magazine exploded on Ja- ponski Island, took more concrete form today with the departure of Michael J, Haas, Territorial Labor Commissioner, to launch an inves- tigation of the tragedy.
 Haas action followed closely com ment by B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mining Commissioner, who said Monday that the tragedy never would have happened if proper safe- ty precautions had been observed.
 Besides collecting information as to the cause of the explosion, Haas plans to check the extent to which all contractors at the army and navy bases at Sitka are complying with Territorial safety laws. Safety regulations of working conditions throughout the Territory is one of the Department of Labor's chief as signments.
 Speculation as to the extent to which Haas authority will prevail on Japonski Island, a Federal res ervation, met with no official com ment today, although it was un- officially pointed out that firms en- gagged in Sitka projects also hold contracts in other parts of the Ter ritory where there is not the slight est doubt. it is claimed, about the Department of Labor's authority to enforce safety laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-15
Mrs. Keith Cawthorne Back After Vacation

Mrs. Keith Cawthorne returned to Juneau last night aboard the North Coast following a vacation trip in the States. During the time she was away, Mrs. Cawthorne vis- tied her parents and other relatives in several cities in Virginia, and in Charleston, West Virginia. spending all her time on the East Coast.
 Miss Cawthorne is advisory nurse of the Maternal and Child Welfare Division of the Territorial Depart ment of Health. She left here the latter part of August.