The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 18, 1934, Page 8

» ] F MRS, ANNA WINN AND SON SUFFER BURNS IN FIRE Both Seriously Injured in Fire that Guts Home This Morning Mrs. An=a Winn, pioneer of this | i her son, John, were both | city, & seriously burned this morning in a fire that gutted their home on| Third Street near Franklin. Both | w resting under opiates in St." Ann's Hospital this afternoon. The cause of the fire was not known. It broke out while both v upstairs and spread so rap- jdly that they were forced to de- scend through the flames. The interior of the house and its con- tents were largely destroyed Lyman Snow, son of Monte Snow, who roomed with Mrs. Winn and | who was abent at work when the | flames broke out, lost all of his | personal belongings. Mrs. Winn had a fire in the| kitchen range, a coal burner, and | had been ironing there for some | time before the fire started. She went to her bedroom on the second | floor and was there when she de- tected the odor of smoke. She looked out and saw the entire up-| stairs filled with smoke. She went | to John's room, which was almost | over the kitchen, and found he was almost overcome by the smoke. | She succeeded in arousing him vmdi together they made their way| downstairs through the flames. Mrs. Winn was scorched about | the hands and slightly about the oL Lan Vogab, Nev. face. She also was burned intern-| ally, just how hadly her physician was not able to say this afternoon. |building was flame-filled when the All of Mr. Winn's burns were ex- firemen reached the scene. They ternal. His face, hands, arms and |qycrly subdued it, stretching four ternal. His face, hands, arms and jinec of hose. The house and were in considerable pain all day. |.ontents, it was said, were partly Apparently the fire started m‘(‘ovcrvd by insurance the kitchen. From the charred | wooden walls, it seemed to have | caught back of the range. It spread with such rapidity that the entire pire office. VOTE FOR ALLEN SHATTUCK Candidate for TERRITORIAL SENATOR LEGISLATIVE EXPERIENCE IN THREE SESSIONS—BOTH HOUSES L_ea(ling vLady Elopes;; Nevada Dorcthy Connan’s youthful freckled face won her a leading | role in “Wild Boys on the Road” in Hollywoed. While working on the set she won the heart of her director, William Wellman, They are honeymooning fcllowing their elopement by plane and marriage Mining Location Notices at Em- | CHAMBER TO BE HOST TOMORROW FOR CITY DADS (Business Men to Entertain | Mayor, Council and Chief of Police The Chamber of Commerce will |stage a municipal government day at its regular weekly meeting at noon tomorrow at Bailey’s Cafe. The Mayor, City Council and Chief of Police will be guests of the ,|organization at that time. Lyman Peck, General Managcr‘ of the Pacific Alaska Airways, en- rocute from Fairbanks to New York for the summer, now visiting here will be a guest of the Chamber jtomorrow, providing he does not |hop off for Petersburg before the {luncheon hour. He is to connect | with the Northwestern there. Taylor, Yale graduate from St. Jo- i Reports from the Special Finance seph, Mo. (Associated Press Photo), 1‘kCommmec and the Special Clean- R ‘lup Week Committee will be made s Geraldine Swift (above), 22-year- | old daughter of Gustavus Swift, Chicago packer, eloped from Chi- cago to Joliet, Ili,, where she be- came the bride of Albert Thomas | for Alaska Both of them are |tomorrow, it was announced by |primarily Alaskan industries. {|Curtis Shattuck, Secretary. The proposed eode for the hali- | R TR o o T but fishery, affecting many Alaskan | residents, is set for a conference Twn FISHER'ES in Seattle on May 3. On the fol- lowing day, the herring fishery and industry’s code will be taken up. The entire herring fishery and industry 1s centered in Alaska and petitioned for a hearing here. A third fishery trade, based on salmon, herring and halibut fish- eries of the Northwest, the whole- sale industry, is expected to have 4 3 i a hearing shortly after the her- Halibut and Hernng Fish- ring code discussion is completed. ery Codes to Be Discuss- | ed in Seattle Soon “Forty Years and Up” SAN DIEGO, Cal—“Forty Years Hearings on proposed codes for |and Up” clubs have been organized two additional fisheries industries [in Southern California to urge have been set to be held in Seattle | Federal pensions for the aged and early next month, according to of- |advocate employment in industry UF sALvATIUN |ficial advices received by Hugh J.Jof persons who are more than | Wade, Deputy NRA Administrator 50 years old. ARMY _STARTEDf—_ CODE HEARINGS FIXED FOR MAY Goal for Present Year Isi Set at One Thou- | | sand Dollars ‘ | ’ Starting today and with hopes | of making a whirlwind campaign | which will be successfully ended | by Saturday night, the annual drive | jof the Salvation Army started to-| day. | The quota for Juneau is fixed at | $1,000 and as the city has always “come through” in a magnificent manner, those in charge of the campaign are sanguine the amount | | will be subscribed before the week | end. Capt. Joseph Acton arrived on the Yukon from his headquarters |at Wrangell to assist Capt. R. B. Lesher, in charge of the local di- | vision of the Salvation Army, in | the annual drive. | AL | ; MARK H. SABIN | “BIG SHOT” YOUNG IS ‘ WAY TO DETROIT, MICiiiGAN | CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW in Memory of TO VISIT WITH RELATIVES Donald Young, affectionately called “Big Shot” by his many grown-up friends, son of the late Ed. C. Young, former interior flier, lis ‘aboard the steamer Alaska on | nis way south. He is accompanied ! by his uncle, J. M. Young, who is | taking him back to Detroit to | spend some time with relatives of | his well-known aviator father, who | who killed in a crash early this year. | Mrs. Young, the lad’s mother, is | extremely ill in Fairbanks accord- | ‘lng to friends who have come out recently from the Interior city. ON ICE! ® No Argument! ® No Statement! many satisfied customers AS of the had at any price! “RICE & AHLERS PLUMBING HEATING PHONE 34 Can stand against the testimony of our AUTHORIZED DEALERS ! RAY HART BRADER OIL BURNERS @ We are in a position to give you the best to be SHEET METAL “We tell in advance what job will cost” @ OLYMPI A @ BUDWEISER O SCHLITZ BEER in pint or quart bottles! GEORGE BROS. Telephones 92—95° " Five Fast Deliveries (0. 1 | Company of this city and also the | pastor of the Methodist Episcopal ‘MANY TRAVEL BY ,Fers bound for Chichagof and A LAST RITES FO | SEAPLANE BARANOF | icnier tor stoonan. ~ Retarnins on MARTIN H, SABIN DURING THE DAY ;i ”ur 0 ot | At 6 o'clock last evening the sea- 3 T0 BE TOMORROW ; | Makly from Chichag puane Baranof, piloted by Gcne:}fi?_?:‘ C;:,Iz‘im.g?h“ oyng, wuh Lloyd Jarman, me-| “rng piane left immeatately for a chanic, ‘Teturned b JUnoR HOOML] sessnil S £rip' to Ghiehagor with Remains of Pioneer Brought North for Burial on Steamer Yukon |its trip to Sitka and way points. | 1 Those returning here on the sea- Js::g(‘zrtnfa;fh‘fl?h?;;:, ng,sv A\.}\‘l’; Plane were A. Van Mavern, J. B.| qiona) bassengers from Chichagof ‘Warrack, William Hesse, and N. and Mr. Va R T o | Testos Thoast, it LR Mavern from Hoonah | _This momning at 11:15 o'clock the | (e Baranor (i Sincon base on Baranof left on its first round trip | e g un e Accompanying the remains of to Chichagof and way points with their father, Martin H .Sabin, who! Mrs. J. C. Roehm, C. A. Bloom- Mining Lecaticn Noti died in Seattle on April 8, Charles quist and Jim Mapes as passeng- ' pire office. O. Sabin and Harry M. Sabin ar- rived in Juneau on the steamer| Yukon this merning. Harry Sabin went south several| weeks ago to be with his father, | and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabinj arrived in Seattle a short time be-| fore his death. | Martin H. Sabin, who was born in North Lawrence, N. Y., on De- cember 26, 1858, had lived in Ju- neau since 1894 until he went south last year for the benefit of his health. He s survived by his two soms, Charles and Harry, both of whom reside in Juneau, a broth- er, Harvey Sabin, living in Port- land, Oregon, and a niece, Mrs, E. G. Wilson, who lives in Seattle. Worked at Saumdum Mr. Sabin left New York State in 1892 and moved to Portland, Oregon, where he lived for two years before coming to Juneau. Af- ter his arrival in Alaska he first worked for the Sumdum Mining Company, located at that place and later was employed for a number of years by the Alaska Transfer at Em- Jeols .()’WIU 44/ NET cont 200N OPPORTUNITY will be open for responsible distributors to represent the popular profitable municipality . Funeral services for the wel- CROW]V LI ]VE liked ploneer will be held tomorrow of FINE GINS and WHISKIES afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the C. W. Carter Mor- | in the Territory of Alaska when and if the sale of such liquors tuary. is made legal. Complete stocks are available at ocur Seattle warehouse for immediate shipment. Correspondence is invited The Rev. Henry R. Cross, Church will conduct the services and interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery. Pall bearers will be John Reck, Crown Importers, Inc. William Bosch, Charl 5 S 1224 6th Ave. So. Thomas *Judson, Thomas Dull and Lockie MacKinnon, all members DI Wkl of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alas- p. bty adaskis T AR wdle 4 . g R e MR I;IO.T]L.I'(h?.,dal;\«'m.u.,t‘me’n‘II.AWIH n.:lmlm to offer these proc embey or sale or delivery in any state or community wherein the ad vertising, sale or use thereof is unlawful | Daily Empire Want Ads Pay l_!llllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIiI"IIIlIIlIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!MIE_! AN OLD FRIEND ARRIVES! EVMPIA BEER “Its the Water” In pints or quarts ALSO A complete showing of FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES L FRESH TODAY! EGGS LOCAL RANCH—Arriving Daily | Best Quality tb a FR0M oun Aavesiam WELLS s G - 35¢ dozen CALIFORNA' GROCERY TELEPHONE 478 PROMPT DELIVERY I 00000 A (T IlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllmllllIllImlllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIHI||IIHIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIE! £2