The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 16, 1932, Page 7

— e ——— — Bros. hand cranes with ers cha n h crawl: 2-ton Duplex ok drills, dogs, tools, gauges, -Chal- HP and , et Blacksmith and Sheet Metal Shop steam hammer & special tools; h complete set of rs , chisels, punel wil; 1-250-10. y cast facs plate; 1-48” heav. aper cone; 1-24” No. 1 Cleveland power she: 1-30"-throat Rock River power punch; 1-Set 6 Rock River power bending rolls; and operated bending rolls; ss cornice brake; 1- & Stow square shears Je ta 1-No. 360-A Peck square shea 1-No. 2 Peck beading machine; 1-No. 55- Peck & Stow folding machine; Tool Co. stove pipe 1-Niagara Tool Co. turn- 1-Niagara Tool Co. machine; 1-No. 1 Beak horn; 1-16” Blade hatchet stake; 1-20” Champion drill press, 1-6” Robert- son power hack saw; 2-Champiol rivet heating forges; 1-Heavy black- s vice; 2-6” Bench vises; 1- jib crane with crawls & 3-ton ain blocks, 4-15' jib cranes with crawls & 2-ton chain bloc] 1-1900 ft. Vento Heater with 54” Western Blow:r driven by a 15 HP. G. E. snduction motor. ‘Wood-werking Shop Equipment: 1 8”x24” American Planer, di- rect connected to a 50 H. P. Allis Chalmers induction motor, with three extra sets of knives; ; Eagan 6” Moulder, driv- y a 15 H.P. Gen. Electric in- tion motor; 1 No. 1 American Jointer, driven by a 3 HP. G. induction motor, with 3 extra pair of knives; 1 No. B-36 Am- erican Ban Saw, driven by 3-H.P. G induction motor, with an as sortment of 5 saws; 1 No. 205 Fay Eagan Universal rip saw, driv- by a 7% H.P. GE. induction with * assortment of saw . plow, ete.; 1 No. 5 Fay 20”x1 by a 5 HP. G.E. induction with assortment of face ocks, centers and carri 1 No. 75 Fay & Eagan im- ‘oved swing cut-off saw, drivén by 7% HP. GE. induction motor; No. 3 American power mortise machine, with ortment of bits; 1 No. 1 Universal power boring m: chine, with assortment of bits; 1 No. 2 Fay & Eagan power sander; 1 5 HP. G. E. induction motor driving line shaft with pulleys and . belting; 1 No. 406-K American cast frame, grindstong; 1 8” Cast stand double pov grinder, with assort- ment of grinding and polishing wheels; 1 10 H.P. Westinghouse in- duction motor driving line shaft with pulleys and belting; 1 36"x54" Pattern maker’s cas iron face , plate; 3 No. 2 Wilcox bench vises; 1 Spencer & Bartlett mitre box; . 1 Roebers stamping machine; 1 No. 4-U Willey portable electric dri with assortment of bits; assort- ment of pattern maker's pounds, " hollows and_clamps. Electrical Warehouse and Repair en mot plates, 1-Set | 1 No.| ' wood turning lathe,| 2-15-ft. jib|Filing Cabinets, 4 drawers, 5”x7"; 1-! 1Y Cabinet & E ' d Card Filing back office back oak office 1 back typists oak chair Secticnal Book cases, 3 ns cach; 1-F. & E. Check Writ- |er; oOffice files, records and re- ing Office Equipment: | American Eagle Drawing | Table, adjustable, with parallel at- | tachment; 3-Standard -Adjustable | fting tables with 3 oak stools; | | 1-Oak Tracing Cabinet, 42 drawer: |1-Qak Tracing Cabinet, 39 drawer {2-Oak Tracing Cabinets, 14 draw |ers; 1-Y&E 46” |with 24 map holders; 1-K&E. Blue |Print Frame, 36”x48”; 1-Buff & | Butf Transit; 1-A. Lietz. Transit; |1-K&E. Stadia Hand Transit; 1- Heller & Brightly Level, 16”; 1-J C. Sala Level, 18”; 1-Kinkead Lin shaft alignment level; 2-Universal | Drafting ~Machines; 1-Pitometer | complete - with calipers; 1-Tabor Indicator with Houghtaling attach- ment; 1-Conradi Compensating | Planimeter; 1-Ri on_Com- | puter; 1-A¥: 1-4 ne & Sharpe Protractor; 1-A.| z Parellel. Rule; 5-As m‘ted{ Transit & Level Tripods; sorted Target Level R sorted Brass Plumb Bobs; |ment- of scales, straight-edges, T-| |squares, triangles and curves. Meat Market Equipment: ! 1-No. J Vulean refrigerating | plant; 1-No. 32 Buffalo power meat | cutter; 1-No. % Boss meat mixe: 1-No. 54 Buffalo meat stuffer; 1-| No. 2 Wagner meat stuffer; 1-No.| |4 Pittsburg lard press; 1-No. 2| Pittsburg lard press; 1-Cold stor- | lage room, overhead track system | with scales and hangers; 1-15 HP. | G.E. induction motor with line| shaft | Mess House Equipment: | | 2-3-oven Lang ranges (poor r.n-i |dition); 1-102-loaves Robert’s bake oven (poor condition); 1-large 3-| compartment coffee urn I-Nm;:xxm‘ power dishwasher, driven by 1% | HP. Globe induction motor; 1-No.| 201 American paring m i Electric Coffee grinder; As: of cooking utensils and dishes. | Bunk House Equipment: {160 single iron beds and springs; | 150 small tables; 150 kitchen chairs. | Club House and Library | ! Equipment: 3-Pool tables with cues and balls; 20-Chairs; Small | and show case, and cash | Library of approximately | | Assort- | | ( 1 er; ly worn and poor condition.) ! “Generzl Equipment and Supplies 135 tons 50 lb. rail (in Trams); | 5 tons 20 lb. rail (in trams); 1-14| ft. and 1-12 ft. turntable; 2-6-tor inghouse batte! locomotives; | n wood body flat cars; 10- 10-ton steel flat cal 1-75 HP. Electric Hoist, (Incline Tram); 1-35 H.P. Electric Hoist, (Incline Tram); | 11-90 ft. steel derrick with 52 H.P. electric hoist; 1-16 ft. steel derrick | with 25 H.P. electric hoist (dock); | 1-20 ft, dock driver with 20 H.P. double drum air hoist; 1-11 HP.| ngle drum electric hoist; 1-1-ton| ord truck & trailer; 1-Auburn 5-| passenger car; 1-160-gallon gaso-i {line tank with measuring pump; | 1-77 G.E. Transil oil filter press| with drying oven; 1-No. 1049 J ldan Bros. commutator trueing de- ice; 1-Evershed's Bridge Megger testing 1-Westinghouse port- able rotary standard H-W.H. meter; 1-Weston portable standard volt- meter; 1-Weston portable standard | ammeter; 1-Bristol portable graphic ammeter with current transformer; real and 11,000 volumes, (most of them bad- |ra WISTEN:-JIMMIE - WHEN THAT INSURANCE AGENT CALLS AT MY OFFICE - JUST TELL HIM 'Ll NOT 8E IN TO:DAY- 8" Onk Map Case, | - personal, of ¢ and description d 3 certain Special M 1's Deed, ex- ecuted on January 5, 1925 G W. Folta, as Special Master in Chancery, to the Alaska Gold Mines Company, a corporation, and which said deed is recorded in the office of the Recorder for the Juneau Recording Precinct at Juneau, Al- ska, in Book 29 of Deeds, pages 43 to 55 inclusi to which refer- ence is here all other pi erty, both real and personal, every nature and description owned by the Alaska Gold Mines Com- pany in the Territory of Alaske. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 11th day of July, 1832 EMILE GASTONGUAY, Reociver, Alaska Gold Mines Company, a corporation. H. L. FAULKNER,. Attorney for Receiver. Ppublication, July 16, 1932. publication, Aug. 6, 1932. .- — y nature d in that t SPORT BRIEF e il “The Ripper” Roberts, Uni- of Georgia fullback, will professional football next v Kansas City the Association is a new recruit night baseball ranks. Muehlbach field has the “brights” now. of the Western w its largest crowd when a wrestling staged as a Tepzka, As: ciation d the year gram was ser. Reed Berrett, former Young University athlet eight brothers mprise ball nine pk teams and Idaho. Brigham and his base- Utah a ng in i all To tide over the Central C: fornia baseball league, nearly he players donated their during the first half of -on ANDY BUNDY WINS OVER ABIE ISRAEL PORTLAND, Cregon, July 16— Unleashing a fierce altack in the p9; two rounds, Andy Bundy Portland negro, outpointed Abie Israel, of Seattle, in a six round main event here lasi might. Bundy weighed 123 pounds and weighed 124 pounds. -, — ser the of | —_——-——-_—.—" ____4——— DAILY SPORTS CARTOON T. PHILIP PERKINS ++HAS JOINED THE RANK'S OF BUSINESS MEN | | American | to the | of | pro- | curtain- | | | | | il | IMake 1T I MY BUSINESS ices | ’ HE TIED FOR— | SECOND N THE RECENT WELL-THIS 1S ON_F,—“‘] DAY THAT THE EARLY BIRD WONT GIT THE WORM- HES | S LA WHAT DID HE SAY | WHEN YOU TOLD | Hit 1 | Shhee OIDNT SAY THIN CAUSE C1oNT CALL: VM. SORRY | COULDNT GET HERE EARLIER TO- DAY, BUT 1 M GLAD 1LFOUND YOUL IN - WOULONT | o | SRRk Holeproof Autogart 3 NATIONAL OPEN — AND | COLLECTED $700 FOR HIS FIRST EFFORT AS"®USINESS MAN"GOLFER. . ts A AWl The Self-supporting Sock —By Pap SIMMONS HITS 3 HOMERS, ONE DOUBLE, 1 GAME Detroit Beats Philadelphia | 11 to 10 in Eleven ‘ Inning Game HOLEPROOF HOSIERY— PHILADELPHTA, Penn., July 16. Dotroit won 'a heavy hitting elev- en inning contest yesterday after- | noon with the Athletics by a score of 11 to 10. | Al Simmons hit three home runs and a double, driving in. six runs ‘and running his total for circuif | clouts to 24 for the season. Stone also hit' two home runs two times at bat, each time |with a man on base Unexcelled for Style, Service and Price SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Toast Lengue San Francisco 7; Missions 8. Seattle 1; Sacramento 2. Portland 2; Oakland 7. Los Angeles 4; Hollywood 6. National League Boston 0; Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn 3; Chicago 8 Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati twelve innings New York 12; St. Louis 4. American League Detroit 11; Philadelphia 10. St. Louis 7; 'Washington 8. Chicago 4; Boston 2, eleven in- nings. Cleveland 5; New York 8. Juneau City League Moose 14; American Legion 3. | lDld papers ter sae at The Enpire. 3, MIDGET LUNCH OPEN DAILY UNTIL MIDNIGHT Merchant Lunch—40 cents | | | | I | | | | | i i Bergmann Hotel Dining Room First Class Home Cooking Mrs Hilja Johnson, Mgr. Diwhta Bacarvad by e Ankoctatad Prosa STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 62 44 62 4 58 47 SAVED BY BELL Portland 24 { Hollywood | San Francisco 585 (&)o5p By ort Slants MNTGOULD /- — Shop Equipment 1-No. 204 Oster pipe machine, driven by a 5 HP. Westinghouse | motor, with an assortment of pipe threading dies; 1-117x48” Barnes jathe, driven by a 1 HP. GE, in- duction motor; 1-Type EU. USE. . Tool Co. portable electric drill; 1- s Your COMPLEXION 42 Envied 4y Women o, “® Admired 4y Men! National League | ) 1-Bristol portable graphic volt-| meter; 1-Shaffer & Budenberg tachometer; 2 - Draeger Pulmotors with extra oxygen cylinders; 3-De- luge chemical fire extinguishers, 1- No. 50 and 2 No. 40; 4-No. 2 Sea- grave hose reel carts, with 800 of fire hose; 20-2'¢ gallon Sea- 52 52 50 55 49 57 47 58 @2 63 05 Angeles Seattle { Sacramento | Oakland | Missions =, BUT WINS BOUT CARDINALS TO PLAY DOUGLAS TON[GHT‘ Speaking Vhalimce of the year, perhaps more. | Gene Sarazen, remarks Exhibitions and other by-prod- Ancther baseball team has been E " h organized in Juneau—the Cardin- Paul Mickelson, the ucts might add $10,000 to his earn-| Fip ings. 448 Mickey McFarland Comes Back in 10 Rounds No. 10 Hawthorne portable eleetric Y drill; 1-Western Electric Temco B- 3236 electric drill; 2-Bench vises; Assortment of pipe stocks and dies, pipe cutters, pipe vises, wrenches and tongs; Complete outfit of {ransmission line repair equipment and tools; Stock of transmission line replacement material, consist- ing of cedar poles, insulators, hard- ware, wire and messinger; Stock of , repair and replacement parts for . electrical equipment. Heating and Compressor Plant Equipment; . 3-200 K.V.A. Transformers, with high & low tension switches, and a 4-panel control poard with in- struments; 1-No. X-B-2 750 ft. ¢ Ingersoll-Rand compressor driven by a 150 HP. GE. induction motor; 2-419 H.P. 180 1b. Heine water tube boilers; 1-No. 9 Staple & Pfeiffer automatic oil burner with pump, heater, meter and burners; 2-No. 16 Detroit tilting traps; 1-5-ton Maris Bros. hand crane; 1-10,000 Bbls. y steel oil tank. Difice Furniture and Equipment: 1-Safe 32"X50"X72"; 1-Safe 29"% | 367x52”; 1-Steel Safe Cabinet 26"x 397x79”; 1-15 Column Burroughs Book-keeping machine, with elec- tric motor & stand; 2-9 Column Burroughs Adding machines & stands; 2-9 Point Marchant Calcu- lating machines; 1-7 Column Am- erican Adding machine; 1-7 Col- grave chemical fire extinguishers; 25-1-qt. Pyrene chemical fire ex- tinguishers; 60-Keystone chemical powder firs extinguishers; 1-4-ton Y & T Chain Block; 1-3-ton Y & | T Chain Block; 1-2-ton ¥ & T Chain Block; 1-1-ton Y & T Chain Block; 2-35-ton geared screw jacks; 4-15-ton geared screw jacks; 4-10- ton screw jacks; 6-5-ton jacks; 14 M fir timbers and lum- | ber; 15 M Cedar shingles; 55 tons Coal (camp supplies). Electrical Lighting and Distribution System Equipment: 3-50 K.V.A. GE. Transformers; 3-40 K.V.A. G.E. Transforn 20 K.VA.-GE Transforme K.V.A. GE. Transformers; 6-10 K. V.A. G.E. Transformers; 3-5 K.V.A. G.E. Transformers; 6-Pole Type oil switches; T4-Distribution Met- | ers. Miscellaneous Equipment and Material: 1-30 K.W. Allis-Chalmers motor generator set with controls; 1-5-ton Yale & Towne hand crane (in lo- comotive repair shop); 1-2-ton A.B. Se electric freight elevator, (from mil); 1-15 HP. GE. Induction motor with compensator; 1-7% H. P. G.E. direct current motor with starter; 2-5 H.P. G.E. Induetion motors with starters; 1-1 HP. G.E. Induction motor; 2-1 HP. GE. di- rect current motors; 1-% HP. G. E. Induction motor; Salvaged cop- screw | 4 champions of the channel and the Cardinals will meet the Islande at the Douglas ball park at 6: o'clock this evening. The Cardinals will assemble at the airplane hangar at 6:15. .- WASHINGTON, July 18. — The of the Alaska he ng catch in the last decade has been fixed at $2,500,000 annually by a Bureau of Fisheries mate. *INo Longer Have to Dose Myself With Harsh Purgatives’’ . with 1 am now enjoying the best health I have had in years. The Sargon [Pills proved to be ex- actly what I needed for constipation, and this is the first time In six years I don't have to dose myself with purgatives. All my troubles with constipation and bilious- ness are now at sn end. changed to a clear natural color. The Pills are different from any other laxative 1 have ever used. They are not only pleas- ant to take but never upset me in the least. A8 8. 321 Lime Ave., esti- | My skin has| So far Douglas is the Junior 5 his rec 7 Agua Caliente Open—second to »d Morrison by two shots with 286. { es Ope hind Mac “Tied only for Smith, with Texas Open—Tied with Gu Moreland for second with 288, one stroke behind Clarence Clark. New Orleans Open—Won with 200 (note—Ilater he remarked this was good omen for whole year as; a victory in same place preceded his big rush 10 years ago.) | Florida West Coast — Finished third with 291, behind Bill Burke and Johnny Farrel |" ‘Coral Gables $10,000 Open—Won 287, one stroke better than Walter North and South Open—Tied for 'sixth with 292, behind Craig Wood, , the winner. | British Open—Won with 283, |two strokes below Bob Jones' rec- {ord. U. 8. Open—Won it with 286, ty- ling Chick Evans' record. | SARAZEN PROSPERITY WAVE Sarazen has collected about $10. {000 in prize money alone within |the first six months of 1932. Hagen and Paul Runyan. His salary as professional of the Lakeview County Ciub, Great Neck, L. 1., probably is around $10,000 10 the year. This brings the grand t to $50,000 for 1932, whic scme enough in times, things considered, to make life more pleasant, indeed for a young |man just turned 31 and liking his | work. is hand these | FATE ROUG ON TWO No other player, with the possi- e exception of Walter Hagen, ild have realized as much in al and potential profits from the National open as Sarazen, yet {it was something of a tragedy, economically, that neither Phil {Perkins nor Bobby Cruickshank, scores of 289, could carry off he big prize. | The tournament was Perkinss first start as a professional. The former British amateur was forced by circumstances to fall back on his golf for a living. When he \posted his fine total, a good por-| ition of . the crowd, the experts and' the business men, ihim the lkely victor. Only a few final returns stood between T. Phillp and at least $5000, on the spot, ‘but the gap was made in- considered | | to Beat Ketchell | HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July 16.— | After being saved by the bell in| al close [the first round, Mickey McFarland, | Chicago 1light heavyweight, came back to whip Wesley Ketchell, of Portland, in a 10-round main event in the Hollywood Stadium last , night. } McFarland weighed 169 pounds \and Ketchell weighed eight pounds 1 less. ———————— | DCUBLE-HEADERS FACE | GIANTS | NEW YORK, July 16 — New | York Giant hurlers had better get |to bed early these days—heavy {work is ahead. When the club’s {Fourth of wuly games with the iBrooklyn Dodgers were rained out, | the Giants found themselves with 13 double-headers in store, seven at home and six on the road. e —— — TIGEKS WIN In a hotly contested baseball game at Athletic Park yesterday the Tideflat Tigers won from the Starr Hill| Stars by a score of 8 to 17 Won Lost Pot.; 46 33 582! 45 36 556 44 40 524 40 41 494 43 44 404 39 44 470 36 42 462 39 62 386 Pittsburgh Chicago | Boston | St. Louis Philadelphia Brooklyn New York Cincinnati American League Won Lost Pet. 57 27 679 49 37 570 47 37 45 36 41 38 39 43 30 52 19 63 Juneau City League (Second Half) ! Won Lost ! Elks 4 2 Mooze 3 3 American Legion 5 ————————— CALL FOR BIDS Bids for the construction of two conerete walls—one back of the {Grade School, the other near the Bergmann Hotel, will be recelved by the City Clerk until July 18 at 5 pm. Plans may be seen at the New York Philadelphia Cleveland | Detroit Washington St. Louis Chicago ! Boston ERE at last you get profes- siotial beauty results with & simple, easy beauty treatment in your home. In simple form it con- sists of cleansing, nourishing and protecting with the 3 famous Cara Nome Creams, and finishing with Cares Nome makeup. CARA NOME CREAMS BUTLER, MAURO DRUG €CO. per wire & cable, 7,500 1bs.; Scrap copper wire” & cable, 2500 lbs.; Scrap Brass, 500 lbs.; 1-6-ton Fair- banks track scales; 1-5000 1b. Fai banks warehouse platfrom scales 1-2500 1b. Fairbanks warehouse platform scales; 2-1500 lb. Fair- banks warehouse platform scales; 1-No. CB-500 Mg. Keller assay of- fice balance; 1-No. 1B-400 Mg. Kel- jer assay office balance; 1 lot, old drill machines, tripods, & parts, and sharpener dies & dollies,—ap- proximate wt. 10,000 lbs.; 1 lot, 31 M Long Beach, Caiit His contracts with manufacturing For sale by Butler, Mauro Drug Co.|ers, existing and prospective, should —agdv.[be worth up 40 $15000 for the umn Mechanical Accountant ma- ckr:ne: 1-No. 3 Underwood Type- writer, 26" carriage; 2-No. 3 Under- wood Typewriters, 12" carriage; 3; No. 11 Remington Typewriters, 18 “ carriage; 1-No. 11 Remington Type- ! writey, 12”7 carriage; 1-No. 76 Edi- son Rotary Mimeograph; 1-Flat Top Oak Desk, double; 6-Flat Top Oak Desks, single; 1-Oak Table, 36"x96”; 1-Oak Table, 36"x72"; 1- Oak Table, 267%42"; 1-Tall Oak ’ Desk, 96" long; 1-Tall Oak Desk, 72" long; 4-Sections Y&E Filing Bardi and Office of the City Engineer. THOWMAS JUDSON, Mayor. By BILLE DE BECK I™M TELLIN YA surmountable as first Cruickshank| Batteries: Tigers and, finally, Sarazen, shot away Behrends, R..Smith; Sth—Slur-! the Britisher's advantage. rock and J. Smith, f—adv. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG ; o It SOl A MR GCOGL%R.VEUT You DONT MAKE. MOLRSELF QUITE CLEAR-- ANGTHER THING - SOLLY — WHEN You MEET “THE “TERRIBLE TURK ~ DON'T “TAKE YOUR LAMPS OFFA HIM FOR A SINGLE (NSTANT- (Bot! 15 HE DLMBD) SUPPOSE You PuLL ON SOME CLSTHES AN e\j\cn.\_ow Cabinets—4 drawers, 117x177; 8- ! Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—4 drawers, 11”x14”; 10-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets—2 drawers, 10"x14"; * 5-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—3 drawers, 9”x10”; 2-Sections Y&E ' Filing Cainets—3 drawers, §'x9"”; 2- " Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—6 drawers, 5°x11”; 1-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets—8 drawers, 5'x7"; 1-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets— ‘4 drawers, 5”x7”; 5-Y&E Sectional Cabinet Bases; 5-Y&E Sectional Cabinet Tops; 4-Y&E Single Filing Cases on roller stands; 3-Y&E Card mine column bars, arms, clamps, bases, tops,- etc., approximate wt. 10,000 Ibs; 1 lot, salvaged CR. shafting, rods, bearings, pulleys, sheaves, collars, flanges, etc. (most- ly scrap stesl) approximate wt. 8,- 000 lbs.; 125 tons scrap steel, (in- cluding 3 Tube mills, worn gyratory crusher parts, and roof trusses from . dismantled. section of Mill; 30 tons scrap cast .iron (Gyratory crusher parts, buckets, etc.); 600 Mill sashes, (from dismantled sec- tion of Mill. l Together with all other pmperty,l H IF HE. CATCHES Nou OFFA NOLR GUARD - EVEN FCR A MOMENT = YOURE SUNK! - D'YA UNDERSTAND %