davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
BALA-cYNWYD ELECTS
Leroy A. Worreh New President Of
Organization

Leroy A. worrell was elected presi
dent Of the Bala -Cynwyd Ncighborhood
Club at its annual meeting las. night,
succeeding George NJ. Painter who was
elected to the Board of Directors. Other
officers elected were: Vice president
William b. Fraft secretary, Harold II.
Schoff : treasurer. George Il. Mckinney
Jr.: solicitor, Leon w. Melcher.
The following besides Mr.. Painter,
were elected directors Charles T..
Sherman. Frank Cook. Joseph w.
Simpson, DIR. Samuel r. Skillcrn. Jr.,
Chaunccy p. Colwell. Moving pictures
of work done at the General Electric
Co.'S plant were shown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
MORE VISITING NURSES
s.,f, 70 BE Increased to Minimum OF
Ejchty-Five

( A further increase in the nursing
,,aif of the Visiting Nurse Society has
bscome necessary, according to the
BOARD of Managers. The staff will be
Immediately increased to n minimum OF
eighty five graduate nurses, with a
maximum of 100.
The gradual spread Of information
regarding the work Of the Visiting
Nurse Society has resulted in con-
SANITY growing demand for its aid.
The cases of more and more Of the city 8
aick and disabled are daily brought to
the attention of the society.
The Board of Managers faced the
problem Of either refusing to care for
many urgent cases or increasing its
staff. It was unanimously decided to
employ additional nurses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

cancy caused by the recent resignation
OF Franklin D'Olier. first national COM
mander of the Legion,
The only other candidate for the
chairmanship was Isidore Baylson, an
attorney. member of Prince Forbes
Post. The balloting took place only
after filibuster and an attempt TO de-
lay the election had failed. Some mem
bcrs Of the committee appealed to Colo
mel Thomas r. Meehan. who presided,
to postpone the election, and the chair
ruled the point in order. On an appeal
from the chair it was decided by the
majority to go through with the elec.
tion. and Mr.. Moore was elected
The announcement of Mr.. D'Olier's
resignation several weeks ago caused
much conjecture at the time as to who
would succeed him. Both Colonel Nee
han, vice chairman of the committee,
and X. r. Hogan. chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements for the
Legion Field Day. were named as pos
sibilities for the post. Mr.. Hogan de-
clined to be Il candidate. and Colonel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Polychrome Table Lamps, with shades, $12
Framed Sepia Prints-nOw 75c
Felt Mattresses, so lbs.-$11 90 and S17.5O
Feather Pillows-nOw $3.50 pair
White Nottingham Curtains, yds.-S2 pr.
Tapestry Table Scarfs-nOw $500
Grass Cloth & Fabric Effect Papers, 75c-9Oc
SILVER-PLATED Card Trays. 50; Flower
Baskets, $3.50; Bread Trays, $500: Cas-
serOles-$9.50
Decorated Dinner Sets. 81 pieces-Sl9.OO
Cut Glass Dishes, $2.10; Olive Trays, S2.2O
DECORATED Teapots, 70c; Olive Sets,
$l.25; Hot Cake Dishes, $500; Cheese
Dishes, S2.65 Pottery Vases-nOw Csc
to $500
Garden CultivatOrs. 81 Dust Brushes. 35c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
DANCING Pupils Give carntva,

Pupils of Estclc kathryn Heysinger
gave their annual carnival of dancing in
Scottish Rite Hall last night. Among
those taking part were the Misses Jerrie
Meyer, Pauline Jacobs. Esther Gold :
haber. Gladys Pray and Rhea Biber-
man. Frank Oglcsby, tcuor. sang sey :
eral solos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

chairman of the
County Committee
Of the American
Legion last night
following an cxcit-
ing meeting.
Mr.. Moore. who
is district deputy
commander of the
Legion in Pennsyl-
vania. fills the va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
LINENS, BEDFURNLSHINGS

Mercerized Table Cloths. 72X72 ins.-S2.6 .65
Bleached Turkish Towels, 2lx4O ins.-3Oc
Ramie-weave Suiting Linen, 9O-inch--S2.4 40
Cluny Lace-trimmed Scarfs, lSx45 in.--95c
Unbleached Muslin Sheets, 63x9O in.--SI 40
White Crochet Weave Spreads, 64xS6, S2.25
Gray Cotton Blankets, 66xsO in.-S4.5O a pr.
Bleached Gauze, 36-inch-l2hc yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
FOR BOYS

Suits with extra knickerbOckers-S9.15
Boys CheviOt Suits-nOw S5.75
BOYS Straw Hats-S5c and Sl.35
Wash Hats-45c Light Cloth Hats-95c
Shirts-95c, Sl.35 Sleepers, seconds-75c
Boys NainsOOk Waist Suits--65c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
FOR THE HOME

A special section of Furniture-single
pieces and complete Suits for every room
in the hOme-at half and less than half
price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
MZSSESAMD CHILDREN
Fabrics and TRIMMINGS

Bonnet's 36-inch Black Taffeta--now S2.S5
1S-inch Silk-faced Velvet. odd colors-S1.10
4O-inch Sports Satin-now $2.S5 yard
Art Jersey Silks, black and coIors-S1.S5
36-inch Navy Peau de Cygne-nOw $500
Crepe Georgette, navy. black, colors-S1.2
40-inch All-wool Plaids-nOw Sl.65
54-inch AlI-wOol Twill Serge, in colors. $500
36-inch Black AIl-wool Storm Serge-S1.O0
42-inch Mixed Checked Suiting-nOw S5c
Plain Blue and Gray Chambray-nOw 42c
Imported Dress Gingham-nOw 45c yard
Navy Blue Cotton P0ngee--now 26c yard
Percales-22c yard Crepe VOile-42c
White Novelty Cotton Skirting-now 42c
36-inch White Linen finish Suiting-26c
3S-inch White NOile-now Csc a yard
36-in. Venetian Lining. black, cOlors, s1.25
1O-inch White Cotton Net-now 75c yard
Short-lengths Lace Flouncings. SIPS to 81
yd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
LEGION COMMITTEE
NAME MOORE CHIEF.
Frankford High School Depart.
ment Head Made Chairman
After Fight
OPPONENTS SOUGHT DELAY

Thomas Moore, head of the depart-
ment of science and mathematics at the
Franklin High School. was elected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
FLOOR COVERINGS

Superwaite Grass Rugs, Sx10, SIS; 9xl2,
S17.50
WOOl-and-fbre Rugs 9xl2 feet-S19.OO
OverbrOOk Administer Rugs, 9X12 f., $33.50
RoXbury Administer Rugs. 9x12 ft.-$39.5O
Roxbury Tapestry Brussels, S.3x10.6, $31.5O
China Mating, rolls of 40 yards for $1I.65
Printed Cork Linoleum--S5c a square yard
In the Department OF LoWcr-Priced Floor Coverings
Alex. Smith 4 Sons Seamless Velvet Rugs,
9X12 feet--nOw S23.5O
WOOl-and-fbre Rugs, size 9xl2 feet--S12.5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25
Mems Two-piece Bathing Suits-75c
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-covered Steamer Trunks - $1,000,
S17.00, $1,000
Pullman Baby Coaches, 34 size-$25.O0
Baby Cribs-S5.00 Baby ards-SS.oO
Stamped Huck Towels-nOw 40c each
Woodrow Wilson'S History of the American
People; ) vOls.-S4.00
French Pearl Bead Necklaces. 24-inch. 1925
Silver plated Mesh Bags-nOw $500
Vanity Cases-S3.95 Beaded Bags--S4.95
Women's Dressing Cases-nOw $3.50
S. & C. Depilatory-37c Bay Rum-35c
Magic Soap Dyes-5c Powder Puffs-1Oc
ThermOmeters-S1.0O Tubes of Paste-6c
Celuloid Hair Pins-20c box
Bag FrameS-45c
1OO-yd.- d.-Spo0ls White Linen Thread-Sc ca.
500 Business Envelopes. ga -inch-Sl.10
Chocolate covered MarshmallOws, 40c pound
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

Light Tweed Suits TO-Order-S35.O0
Panama Hats-S3.75 Leghorns-S4.6o
Silk-stripe Shirts. $3.50 Night Shirts, S1.4O
Bat-wing and Shield Bow Ties-40c and 45c
Cotton Socks, seconds, 1Sc. or pairs for SOC
Full-fashioned Silk SOcks-75c
Black, and colors Second. an
Balbriggan Shirts and DrawerS-6Oc
Short sleeves ankle length. Sccouds-GOc each. No
SOLD Without Shrts.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

London, April 16.-Announcement was made by Thomas the General Se- cretary of the railway mems union that the railway mems strike set for ten o'clock tonight had been cancell- ed.
 There was no explanation for this action and Thomas also announced that the transport workers strike was also called off as far as the railroad men and transport workers were concerned to strike is cancelled indefinitely.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
NJ SETTLENENT0 l .. IS IN SIGHT

London, April 6.-'I see no set clement in sight, said J. II. Thomas, the leader of the railway mems union on Thursday afternoon.
 T am afraid of the conference be- tween Lloyd George and the chiefs of the triple alliance in their effort to avert the strike called for tomor- row.
 London, April G.--The Federation of General Workers, representing 100000 persons in 100 industries, outside of the triple alliance, de- cided today to support the triple all liance in it's strike in the interests of the miners.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
DONE GONE
 WORKED OU1.

Atlanta, April l6.-After they had worked twenty years for Doctor John S. Williams in Jasper county, two nc- groes named Nick Walker and MGm- ie Walker were killed because they were no longer able to be of serv- ice.
 This brutal treatment was an- nounced by federal agents who have been working on the case.
 The officers also stated that the Williams plantation murders will aggregate at least seventeen.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Paris, April 16.-The appointment of Baron Uchida as Japanese ambas- sador to Constantinople is construed as a part of the secret pact between Japan and Great Britain to straight en British rule in Egypt.
 It is also thought that this is the carrying out of Great Britain's prom ise of support to Japans claims in the pacific, par ionlarly her conten- tion as regard, the island of Tap.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
JEFFERS0NSAILS
 FOR SKAGUAY

Snauio. April 1G.-The s. s. lief la.syu sailed nine o'clock yester- day morning for Skagway and other southeastern Alaska ports.
 Those booked for Skagway were; <. F. Hilms, F. E. Barber, E. A. Has well. Fred Fujiraway and wife and Mrs. James BIackmOre.
 r. P. Hopkins, Mrs. N. G. Han son, Hal and Deete Hanson and Theodore Olson are booked for Uuincs.
 The Jefferson has a large cargo of freight for the different ports of call.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
]. 5. SHIPPING
 BOARD LIST

Washington. April Ct is under stood that President Harding has de- mmiaed on the appointment of the following men for the [. s. Shipping Board. James A. Farrell. Chairman; former |. <. Senator George Cham r.~.asn. of Oregon; Colonel Charles -or'es. of Spokane; former SeCre- lrg of Commerce Alexander; and James \. Thom. of Mobile, Alabama.
 Tie other members of the seven vrG board are still unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
CUTTER BEAR
 AGAIN IN NORTH

Seattle. April Ct has been decided by the department to return the U. s. Revenue Cutter, Bear to the Alaska service.
 The Bear will sail from Seattle for Nome on May s, and will car ry the mail.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
TWO DIPLOMATS
 BEF0RE SENATE
Washington, April G.-The names of Colonel Harvey and MyrOu T. Her rick were sent to the senate today by President Uayd.Ig fog C0uAruat5ua

Seattle. April l5.-Nauy radica: changes respecting tao mining and steamship operations of tho Gus genheim interests in Alaska may rg- suit from the reports of S,cpaoI Birch's tortacomlug yis.t to tar coast and Alaska.
 Reports reaching here indicate that many changes will be made and much interest is manifested as wr. as some anxiety ou tho part of those directly connected
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

ta..a-n. April lt.-Eugeue Old prwg.G .aj GJH.rd Sunderw~chcr. messengers la. taa clearing house We're held un ra.s morning by mask eG robbers and robbed ot six hund- red aad ra.~3 r.-a, thousand dol lars.
 Tho funds consisted os cash and r--o..an.a paper.
 The .utiuas got away without the s.ga'a-. identification and the po- lice a.a working or the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Rockville Centre. N. Y, April 16. James J. Mcintyre over seventy years of age was arrested here today for having beaten up his iwfe.
 Mrs. Mcintyre is seventy two years old and her husband claims that he caught her flirting with another man and chastised her for her frivolity.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Washington, April 1G.-CIaude Kitchin the democr attic floor leader of the house, announced today tha: any democratic member voting to ;urpor. the present. republican tlf- iii program wo lid be read oIt of the party.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Seattle. April G.--Helen Gene Pershing, a cousin of General Persh- ing was married Thursday night to Edwin Kraft.
 The wedding took place at the State university where Kraft is a student.
 Kraft is an oversea's veteran of the Great War.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
2.-I. WILL USE
 HEARST SERVICE

Seattle, April l6.-Arthur Bris- rlue has wired from New York to J II. Perry, the new proprietor of ,ne Seattle P.- 1, that so long as William Randolph Hearst did not get the P.- l.. am glad you did"
 The P.- l. began last night talk ing the entire Hearst service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Washington April 16.-John Hays Hammond the noted mining engi- necr and fnancier has endorsed the candidacy of Louis Behr, the New York attorney, for the goyernorship of Alaska.
 Despite the reports that each has killed off his opponent the support CTS of Hazelet and Wickersham con tinue to press their claims for their candidates and both parties are con fdeut of victory.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Chicago. April la.-uac agree meuts defining tno working cond.- tious of employees of North American railroads formerly uHd.r federal ad- miuistratton were ordered @rrogatcd on July first Dy the railroad labor NO1rl fnI;iv
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

San Francisco, Agr.. la.-J-l@ D. Young. the dean or Pacific coas. journalists and l1e present editor O. the San Francisco Chronicle a9a'. cd a stroke of paralysis yesterday
 Ar. Young Is tov-y three years u. agc and nas written Eor many ya-.a for different publications in Cas..or mia and other coast states.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL
 PASSED BY THE HOUSE

Washington. April lG.-The house late yesterday afternoon passed the urre~geury ,artu bill.
 The bl} as passed includes the an- Jt-dUwpsr~ clause and the foreign r>gIarEc section.
 The bin will HOW go 10 the sen a,n where the republican leaders ,... promised 10 give iJ the top place
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

San Francisco, April 14.-In a divorce decree granted Mrs. Helen Lehants today, it was stipulated that the husband. E. E. Lehants, may pay perodical visits 10 the family cat which was awarded the wife.
 The cats name is Sammy.
 Lehants is q well known artist.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Greenwich, Conn, April l6.-A warrant was issued today for the ar rest of Herbert Thornton Andrews, broker, who lives in Jersey City.
 The warrant alleges that Thorn ton occupies an apartment house with two wives.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
WIRELESS NAY
 STOP CRIME

Cat..-o. April e..-A wireless tel phone r-.r- To t, used hy the po- I.se in r.u "-ar asa.ns- crime is be- i-g .a-ra.'.. gu ara roof of the city I.I -a- standardization with rifle squads ..a h7a.s. engine houses, po- i..r stations 4aa ,lc patrol wagons.
 This is Jan frs. plant of the kind and w.., asss, rao police greatly in tar.r effort q. restore law and order.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
PRESIDENT HARDING AWARDS
 MEDAL TO CHIEF GUNNER's MAZE

which Cox was decoratSd was the saving of the battleship Missouri, which he saved from destruction by flooding the ammunition magazines, following an explosion in the turret that had set fire to the powder in an adjoining handling room.
 The event was witnessed by big audience of officials and civilians.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

London, April 16.-Premier Lloyd George announced this morn ing to the Committee in Parliament that the miners had refused to re- open negotiations for settlement of their strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
ATTEMPT
 ID BOMB JAIl

Chacago, April 1G.-The Chicago
 police frustrated an attempt to dy- namite the county jail today. A tip was given the chief of police and he made arrangements to block the plot
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Washington, April 16.-Yesterday afternoon President Harding decor ated Chief Gunner's Mate, Robert Edward Cox
 Cox was given the highest award for valor, the Congressional medal of Honor.
 The special feat of bravery for
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Seattle. April l6.--.iawos ". Law. a former sulphur Creek miner. l" the ElonJiko. died .n.n today
 Law Was uuo 0. o.n a.g operators in early days and .ea'gs quite a .or- tune.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

London. April IA conference of all labor unions is called today in final effort to effect peace.
 In the conference will be the exc cutives of the Labor Party and trade unions as well as the triple alli- anCe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Ottawa, April 16.-The House of Commons last night by vote Of 100 to @ defeated the motion at this time for reciprocity.
 The motion was on the agreement that was signed in January 21, 1911 in Washington, and which was de- tcltcd at the polls.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Washington, April 16.--Frank Waite of Valley City, N. D., was nominated today by President Hard ing to be treasurer of the United States. Peter Jay, of Rhode Island was appointed as minister to Rou- mania. at the same time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Wusl.Q-Iou, April 1G.-&e,rrJa!y oI State HuEUes, as a steo towards tac formation of the administrations Mexican policy today ordered George T. SNmmcrlir.' who is in charge of the remuneration embassy in Mexico to report at once at Washington for consultation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
BROWH GOES ID
 SEATTLE TIMES

Washington, April 16.-Ashmun Brown long time Washington core spondent for the Seattle P.-I. has joined the staff of the Seattle Times. This change was made owing to the transfer of ownership of the p.-l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
on the calendar.

on the CdleNUIr.
 The bill imposes duties on tw"".' five important farm products for a period of six months unless repeal ed within that period by 8 gcncral tarin. bill. The general tariJ bill is now in the hands Of the house ways and means committee and they arc working on it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

MaaHjv, .oG. April 1G.--'he de- r.ggwcnt ,s state has asked con zryss |, rass a law prohibiting the sataa,ri If arms and muntiors 10 a..y laTnjry where they might Le usn1 II revolutionary purpo5as.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

San Francisco. April 1G.-The fruit in various parts of California has suffered considerably by the frosts which have been striking cer- tain districts.
 It is estimated that the loss will run high.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Washington, April l6.-Captain Julius Latimcr has been appointed Judge Advocate of the Navy and Da- yid Potter appointed Paymaster Gen eral.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Detroit, April 16.-Forty five aliens for whom deportation War rants are held have disappeared.
 The aliens have been at liberty un- der their own bonds and when the warrants were about 10 be acted on the men levanted and can not be found.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
SS. JUHC.U
 Sh.LSHITHRAILS

Seattle April G.--The freighter Juneau s.0at 'l.s morning with jaeu.. '.. uamJrad tons of steel r.., ara ~.ru.sGr-, steel for the gov tru-r-. railroad.
 Ta.z ,.--u '..ll h, delivered at An Caura-n.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
Cable Briefs

Chicago. April 16.-Three ban dis who were convicted of murder tu connection with the numerous no.dGrs that have occurred iu Ch.ca- go ra.aaly wee executed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
SECRET PAPERS
 ID BE PUBLIC

Washington, April 6.-The whole secret correspondence between the United States and Japan over the Yap question will probably be made public very soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

London, April lG.-The striking coal miners last night agreed to dis cuss the wage question with the mine owners.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

subsenibe for the Daily Alaskan
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-16
TRAIL TO Mr ROBERTS

Under Che direction Of the Juneau Juneau Commercial Club Che old footpath known as "Fa,her Browna B ral" leading from Che city to Mount Roberts. Is to be cleared Of brush for Che benefit of those dosir- iug to wrt Che top Of Junaua giant guardian. lt is said by those who have been on tho peak Of Mount Roberts that thc view from thcrc ie from a standpoint Of beauty and grandeur among Che finest In Alaska Tho trail Co Che top Of Che mountain is said log those who have travelled it Go present few difficulties being smooth and not particularly steep. Near Che top Of Che mountain is a meadow thot .s % yortoblo flower garden at this sca- son of Che year, Later in tho year this same moadow becomes O grouse pasture.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-16
GOVERNORS COME
 AND LIKEWISE GO
Alaska Has Survived and Kept Green Under Nine Governors
 Previous to Bone

When Scott c. Bone occupied Che eubernatoral chair this week he was Che tenth governor who had rc.eucd 8s chief executive In Alaska The previous nine and dates Of their induction are as follows.
 I. John n. Kinkead arrived in Alaska September {. 1884. reaching sitka. Che then seat of government on September i4
 9. A. p. Swineiord took over thC goyernorhip September 70. 1885 Kinkcad having reigned but on' year,
 8. Lymen B. Knapp reigned from Juno |. 1889. nearly threC months more than four years.
 {. The swclterIug month Of Au. gust. 1893. and the 2Sth day wit. messed Che induction Of Jame. shcaNcy into Che seat in front of Che eubcrnatorial rolltop.
 0. John c. Brady was appointed in 1S97 and served two terms Of four years each. being the only in. cumbent before or since Co be SC ronorcd.
 G. Milford B. Hoggatt came In pussy willow lcason April 29. 1906
 2. Walter B. Clark began hi' watch on Che bridge Of Che ship oi state on July 5fh. 1910. Unlike many others on July 5th, his head i' said to have been remarkably clear
 8. Twas in Che merry month Of May. and on Che 2lst day. 1913 that J. F. A. Strong relieved his pre-. dccossor assuming a watch thai lasted five years.
 9. Thomas Riggs. Jr, was nom. mated for the position Of governor of Alaska March 6. 191Ss the nom. nation was confirmed April and on Che 26th Of the same month h, took Che oath Of onico at Kotchi kan when on his way to Juneau.
 10. Scott c. Bone, present in cumbont arrived in Juneau and tool
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-07-16
SALVATION ARMY BRANCH
 ESTABLISHED IN JUNEAU

Services held Friday night and to be held tonight by officers ot Che Salvation Army in their temporary location in Che Valentine buildInE marks the establishment of a per- mancnt branch Of Chat organization u Juneau.
 Stan Capt1in Jayncs divisional oHicor for Alaska. accompanied by Aduaut Kerr Financial representa- Give. Capt F Carnott and First Lieut. FIdlcs. arrived here Tuesday on Che Princess Royal fum Prince Rupert Arrangement has been made for temporary location in Che Valentine building and permission for street serylcca wes granted at a meeting of Che city council last night
 Services win bc held thrco cyon- nrs during Che week. to be decided. and throo uuos Sunday witch Che exception oi tomorrow when on} two serycs win he hold.
 Stan Captain Jayncs left today on the City of Seattle for headquarters at WuurcL Lieutenant Kerr win remain here for two weeks and Capt. P. Garuett and First Lieutenant Fid- Ter win be stationed here pcrmm- cnUy
 "Frclucut rcquos,s havc been made for branch organization of Che Salvation Army u Juneau and it is with anticipation of great uuc- cess establish Q branch here a thIs umc." said Stan Capt. Jayncs ycs- ferday The Salvation Army cx- poets to establish branch organ.za- uous throughout Che entire territory, he said.