The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 23, 1932, Page 7

3 4 3 e map B VN THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1932. Filing Cabinets, 4 drawers, 5"xX7”; 1- wls & 2-ton Duplex {Y & E Card Filing Cabinet, 2| 0 ft.. jib cranes |drawers, 5”x7”; 4-Y&E Card Filing | 1-ton Duplex chain | E "3 10-| K; | Bros. hand crane; 2-15-ft. jib fLL BET YOUR FATHER SNEAKED OUT THE VERY MINUTE | LEFT ITHE HOUSE HE QUST DRIVES ME TO DI9- TRACTION - of k oak office cha wivel back typists oak chairs acey’s Sectional Book cases, s each; 1-F. & E. Gheck Writ- Office files, records and re- Room stock used) : consi: Wrenches, drills, mandréls, |} lathe dogs, clamps mmer & micr 1-100 K.W. Western E | or generator; 1-30 KW mers motor. generato tinghouse indu aft with pul ing, ete { Blacksmith and Sheet Meta i1 | 5 £ fi,p""','f,f: Metal Shop |, 0.\ Tracing Gabinets, 14 draw- | |ers; 1-Y&E 46"x43” Oak Map Case, | team hammer | g 94 map holders; 1-K&E. Blue | & special 00lS; \pyint " Frame, 367x48”; 1-Buff & | with complete set of|ugt ‘rransit; 1-A. Lietz Tran riasd ammers, | gop Stadia Hand Transit; 1- _punches; ete.; 1-300- | zener & Brightly Level, 16”; 1-3.| 50-Ib. Anvil; 1-4'%8' |G “gq1a Level, 18”; 1-Kinkead Line : ast fac: plate; 1-48” heavy | o srignment level; 2-Universal |real ahd personal, of every nature, 24” No. 1 Clevaland |p *Machines; = 1-Pitometer |and description described in Ihat' power 1-30”-throat ROCK | o viate with calipers; 1-Tabor |Certain Special Master's Deed, ex- River power punch; 1-Set 6 Rock |1, ioator with Houghtaling attach- ecuted on Januar 1925 by G.| River power bending rolls; L-8et 0 % 't 4T Compensating [W: Polta, as Special Master in| 54”x4” hand operated bending rolls; | oo iy eter: 1-Ross Percision Com- | Chanci to the Alaska Gold Mines | 1-8" Double truss cornice brake; 1- pute 1 -‘Av rill Stadagraph; 1- Company, a corporation, and “'hich} No. 2 Peck & Stow square shears e & Sharpe Protractor; 1-A.|S2id deed is recorded in the office | with side “table; 1-No. 360-A Peck - Parellel Rule; 5 - Assorted |Of the Recorder for the Juneau| square shears; 1-No. 2 Peck Transit & Level Tr’ipod 10-As- | Recording Precinet at Juneau, Al-| w beading machine; 1-No. 55- sorted Target Level Rods; 15-As- aska, in Book 20 of Deeds, pages A Peck & Stow folding machine: | oy Brass Plumb Bobs: Assort- |3 to 55 inclusive, to which refer- | 1-Niagara Tool Co., stove PIPe|p o " o coales, s!ralght-(;dy(*s - [ence is hereby; and all other prop- | crimper; 1-Niagara Tool CO. tUID- | oiaec triangles and curves. | lerty, both real and personal, of | ing machine; 1-Niagara Tool Co. & {\i;‘at Vla’r‘k;‘t l-'q\lipmvnl" |every nature and description owned | wiring machine; 1-No. 1 Beak horn; 62~ : r ing |DY the Alaska Gold M Com- -No. 52-J Vull refrigerating (¥ _the R AN ines Cpme) 1-16” Blade hatchet stake; 1-20” Lo o e S " ‘pany in the Territory of Alaska. | Champion drill press, 1-6” Robert- ks NG, 31 | . It E’u:fi P "z‘:ngjsonfgxcinflf;f Dated at Juneau, Alaska, the| son power hqck saw; 2- hvampml, 1-No. 5 falo meat stuffer; 1_illlh dny of July, 1932. | rivet heating fovges; 1-Feavy black- TSkt stutfer= 15N, | EMILE GASTONGUAY, | smith's’ viee; 3-8° Bench, vises; L4 pistshurg lard press; 1-No. 3| Receiver, Alaska Gold Mines 25’ jib crane wnh' g_rm\ls ; '.on'th:.smlrg lard press; 1-Cold stor- | Company, a corporation. | chain blocks, 4-15" jib cranes “”m'ago room, overhead ‘track system | H. L. FAULKNER, 3 crawls & 2-ton chain blocks; 1-1900 | i), ‘oales and hangers; 1-15 HP. | Attorney for Recelver. ft. Vento Heater with 54” Western GE. induction motor with “m“Fnrst publication, July 16, 1932. Blower driven by a 15 HP. G. E. . i iLaSL publication, Aug. 6, 1932. :nduction motor. | ” shaft. " Mess House Equipment: | o o Wood-working Siop Equipment: o B SO [ 1 8"x24” American Planer, di- 2-3-oven Lang ranges (poor con-‘ i z dition); 1-102-loaves Robert’s bake TRty conncced o k00 %, o Alvl‘is]: oven (poor condition); 1-large 3-| o0 f:h.alm.rs induction m;.v,u‘), Fn compartment coffee urn; 1-Niagara | three extra sets of knives; 1 No.[toTPRFRSC AT qriven by 1% BATTLE SLATED' il 208 Fay & Eagan 6” Moulder, driv- | % 3 =y ] . H P. Globz induction motor; 1-No. &;n o & 18 }?jp‘l C;\Z?' Fl(:;::‘?xéxx; 201 American paring machine; 1-| e e on by a8 LLp, G| Flectria, Coffee gHinders Assortment | B. induction mbtor, neivh /g ediée| O COURNE Uienslp and d'Sh‘e.“‘ pair of knives; 1 No. B-36 Am- PAUTE RO BAEPEIIL: o crican Ban Saw, driven by 3-H.P.| 160 single iron beds and springs; | pe i 2 - 50 s t 3,150 kitchen chairs. G.E. induction motor, with an as- 150 small tables; 2 | { i sortment of 5 saws; 1 No. 205 Fay Club House and Library Vets Have New Pitcher & FEagan Universal rip saw, driv- Equipment: . a T HP. GE. induction| g-pool tables with cues and balls;| Coming — May Work with assortment of saw: -Card table 20-Chairs; Small | i 2 ounter and show case, and eash | ¥ AgamSt .] SChm“Z The City League schedule for Sunday brings the Moose and| American Legion teams together. If J. Pluvius will withhold his| libations leng enough between 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. or therebouts, the game will be played according to schedule. | e { port ngineering Office Equipment: 1-K&E. American Eagle Drawing | Table, adjustable, with parallel at- | tachment; 3-Standard Adjustable | drafting tables with 3 oak stools; | Tracing Cabinet, 42 drawers; | k Tracing Cabinet, 39 drawers; | ectric mot- Allis-Chal- 1-25 HP. and idlers, belt- | | [ i | | | , plow, etc.; 1 No. 5 Fay & Eagan 20”x12" wood turning lathe,|yecister; Library of approximately | driven by a 5 HP. G.E. induction S diiies: taBat ot fhen budc| motor, with assortment of face Wornan. oor: condition)) plates, stocks, centers and carriage | ‘General Equipment and Supplies: tools; 1 No, 75 Fay & Eagan im-| 35 tons 50 Ib. rail (in Trams); proved swing cut-off saw, driven bY {25 tons 20 lb. rail (in trams); 1-14 a 7% HP. GE. induction motor; |y and 1-12 ft. turntable; 2-6-ton 1 No. 3 American power mo;nsfl Westinghouse battery locomotives achine, with assortment of bits; |25 3.ton wood body flat cars; o : ¥ T'No. 1 Universal power boring ma-110 ton, steel flat cars; 1-75 HP.| ~Old Jupe's libation during the chine, with assortment of bits: 1|mectric Hoist, (Incline Tram); 1-35|Past seven days have been almost | No. o Fay & Eagan power sander; |;yp. Electric Hoist, (Incline Tram); |unceasing. One game was sand- 1 5 HP, G. E. induction motor|j gy fr steel derrick with 52 H.P.|wiched in between drinks, but two driving line shaft with pulleys and |ejectric hoist; 1-16 ft. steel derrick |had to be postponed, last il belting; 1 No. 406-K American cast | withy 25 H.P. electric hoist (dock);|and last night, and not an op- | frame grindstone; 1.8” Cast stand |y gq ft. dock driver with 20 H.P.|portunity presented itself to play double powsr grinder, with assort- | gouble drum air hoist; 1-11 HP-‘OH e A o ’ ment of grinding and polishing gingle drum electric hoist; 1-1-ton| jack Schmitz is due to take his wheels; 1 10 HP. Westinghouse \4: |Ford truck & trailer; 1-Auburtl 5 lturn on the mound for the Moose. | duetion motor driving line shalf: passenger car; 1-160-gallon gaso-‘,rhe Vst Mare et va n.c“; with pulleys and belting; 1 36"%64” [ie tank with measuring pump; r s aro_expects Er o Pattern maker's cast iron face|; o GE. Transil oll filter press Pitcher—Wade Krauklis—fromKet- plste’, 8 No, 3 Wiloox. bench 7 with drying oven; 1-No. 1049 Jor- |chikan. He may arrive tonight or 1 Spencer & Bartlett mitre DOX;lGan Bros. commutator trueing de- (tomorrow morning, in plenty of P -1 Roebers stamping machine; 1 NO-|yice; 1 Evershed's Bridge Megger time to work in the evening game. 4-U Willey portable electric drill {¢ogiing set; 1-Westinghouse port- | Krauklis is not unknown here. with assortment of bits; assort-|apie rotary standard H.W.H. meter; |He was a member of the Ketchi- ment of pattern maker’s pounds, |3 westent portable standard Volt- |kan club that made @ clean ‘sweep hollows and clamps. P meter; 1-Weston portable s;mndar_diaf & Dieati write: sl yency lectriiel (Weiumto snd el L oo, 1.'3“5"01 poctahle grapm?‘nm He was the kid on the team Shop Equipment ; ammeter with current trun;gormi{, St SR A ok b Lot 1-No, 204 * Oster “plpe 1_—n:1chm‘?.;1-antol p"”a:blefag :lcn‘(finr- or two of the games with his on, wiih s, 10 meat of pipe | achor l-shafAer E:xule i S slugging. He has been pitching motor, with an assortment of pipetachomefer; 2 TDracelt TUHRISCE |reqularly at Ketchikan for the past threading dies; 1-117x48” Barnes|with extra oxygen cylinders; 3-De- i e erpe Vo A:md e past | lathe, driven by a 1 HP. GE. in-|luge chemical fire extinguishers, 1- three years a s said to, duction motor; 1-Type E.U. USE.|No. 50 and 2 No. 40; 4-No. 2 Sea- be a first class hurler. “'gol Co. portable electric drill; 1- i it No. 10 Hawthorne portable electric drill; 1-Western Electric Temco B- 3236 electric drill; 2-Bench vises; Assortment of pipe st_ncks and dies, pipe cutters, pipe vises, wre_nches and tongs; Complete outfit of transmission line repair eqmpmgm and tools; Stock of {transmission line repla.cement.mater!al. consist- ing of cedar poles, insulators, hard- ware, wire and messinger; Stock of repair and replacement parts for # clectrical equipment. Hcating and Compressor Equipment; 3 3-200 K.V.A. Transformers, with high & low tension switches, and a 4-panel control board wnih in- struments; 1-No. X-B-2 750 t. Ingersoll-Rand compressor dr\v-sx? by a 150 HP. G.E. 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 Dotroit tilting traps; 1-5-ton Maxis Bros. hand crane; 1-10,000 Bhls. oil tank. g Dffice Furniture and Equipment: 1-Safe 327x50"x72"; 1-Safe 29:x 36”x52”; 1-Steel Safe Cabinet 26"x% 497x79”; 1-15 Column B_urmughs Book-keeping machine, with elec- tric motor & stand; 2-9 Column Burroughs Adding machines & stands; 2-9 Point Marchant Calcu- Jating machines; 1-7 Column Am- erican Adding machine; 1-7 Col- umn Mechanical Accountant ma- chine; 1-No. 3 Underwood Type- writer, 267 carriage; 2-No. 3 Under- grave hose reel carts, with 800" of 21" fire hose; 20-2% gallon Sea- grave chemical fire extinguishers; 25-1-qt. Pyrene chemical fire ex- | 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 screw Plant System Equipment: ) 3-50 K.V.A. GE. Transformers; | 3-40 K.V.A. G.E. Transformers; 6- 20 K.V.A. GE Transformers; 9-15 K.V.A. G.E. Transformers; 6-10 K. tinguishers; 60-Keystone chemical B tt jacks; 14 M fir timbers and lum- ber; 15 M Cedar shingles; 55 tons | VA, GE. Transformers; 3-5 K.V.A. in Print and GE. Transformers; 6-Pole Type Pique powder fire extinguishers; 1-4-ton Y & T Chain Block; 1-3-ton ¥ & Coal (camp supplies). DRESSES Electrical Lighting and Distribution New Smart Models oil switches; 74-Distribution Met- ! ers. Misceilaneous Equipment and Material: | 1-30 KW, Ams'Chalmers motor generator set with ‘controls; 1-5-ton Yale & Towne hand crane (in lo- comotive repair shop); 1-2-ton AB. Se electric freight elevator, (from Special mill); 1-15 HP. GE. Induction $2.25 motor with compensator; 1-7% H. P. GE. direct current motor with | starter; 2-5 HP. GE. Induction W motors with starters; 1-1 HP. GE. — | | Induction motor; 2-1 HP. GE. di- rect current motors; 1-% HP. G. E. Induction motor; Salvaged cop- per wire & cable, 7,500 1bs.; Scrap copper wire & cable, 2,500 Ibs; Scrap Brass, 500 lbs.; 1-6-ton Fair- | | St BRINGING UP I;‘ATHER s 28 'LL DO\ T 1 Navag‘ f THOVEHT OF WELL-MOTHER-TO CONVINCE YOURSELF. WHY DONT You DAVIS, BROTHERS AID PHILLIES TO BEAT BROOKLYN Virgil Makes Two Homei Runs, George One, Be- sides Other Hits FHILADELFHIA, July 23.—The Virgil and George, ance of their team- pounded out a 9 to 5 vie- Phillies - over the ins yesterday after- Da t 1 Brocklyn Rec noon. Virgil Davis hit two home runs d two singles, scoring th runs and he also bafted in runs. George Davis hit a home run, double and single during the game. an | FRIDAY i GAMES Pacific Toast Leazue Oakland 5; San Francisco 6. Sacramento 4; Los Angeles 8. Missions 6; Seattle 4. Hollywood 4; Portland 1. National reague Chicago 1; Pittsburgh 3 Brooklyn 5; Philadelphia 9. | | | American League | | Philadelphia 8; Washington 4. Juncau City League American Legion-Elks; rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost 66 47 65 48 59 51 58 53 54 58 50 61 50 63 46 65 Pet, 584 | 575 | 536 523 | 483! 442 412 | Portland Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles Seattle Oakland Sacramento 2 Missions 411 National League Won Lost 51 36 48 40 47 42 41 47 43 44 .. 42 48 . 39 45 . 40 55 Pet. Pittshurgh 588 Chicago Boston Philadelphia Louis Brooklyn New York Cincinnati . | 421 Amerfcan League | Won Lost Pet.| 62 29 681 56 39 549 53 38 582 51 42 549 | 48 40 545 St. Louis 40 49 449 Chicago 30 58 441 Boston . 22 67 247 Juneau City League 1 (Second Half) | Won Lost Pet. 4 2 667 4 3 511 % 283 | New York Philadelphia Clevelahd Washington Detroit Elks Moose " American Legion KID BASEBALLERS | PLAY 15 INNINGS Two Juneau kid teams put on another extra-inning baseball game | Friday afternoon. he Junior Moose defeated the Junior Elks by a score of 19 to 18 in 15 in- nings. | Practically the same_lineups, un-' der different names, played 20 in- nings last Wednesday. | Roy Smith pitched and Russell Kupoff caught for the Moose. Bob Davis and Einar Smith formed the Elk battery. > {morning by not . ' motorship Zapora, \ | C U. S. WINNER DOUBLE NET GAME, PARIS FARIS, July 23. — The United States won the doubles tennis imatch today to take the lead, 2 to 1, over Germany in the Interzone final Davis Cup play. Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn defeated Daniel Preun anc Gottsfeld von Gram, -3, §~4, anc 6-1. AUTO BEATS EAST TRAIN JCHANNESEBURG, Juiy 28 South Af} s famous mail train, the “Union Limited,” has been | well beaten in its run from Cape- | town torcar to Johannesburg, by a mo- Gordon Collins, driving a Riley “nine” covered the distance | OH! YOU ARE | HOME - WELL-ITS A GOOD THING THE HOWSE 1S ON FIRE~ JIM_LONDOS VICTOR OVER ABE COLEMAN SEATTLE, July 23.—Jim Londos, recognized in many States as the world's heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, last night threw Abe Cole- nan, of New York, in two falls, | using headlock and airplane spins. | R NORGO FROM | SEATTLE STAYS ~ FOR FEW HOURS { Motorship Brings Quantity‘ of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables i of 953 miles over rough and moun- | tainous roads, in 21 hours and 10 minutes. The “Union Limited” takes 30 hours to do the same Jjourney. ZAPORA SWINGS EIGHT HEAD OF STOCK ASHORE Vessel Has Quite a Few Passengers Incoming and Outgoing Loungers on the waterfront m ed an infrequent incident this getting up early. horses, four cows and unloaded from the which arrived 5 a. m. from Seattle. One at Four large a bull were at cnly at the top, were hoisted from the hold by the ship's tackle and swung to the wharf, where they were taken charge of by Frank Maier and A. A. McMurchie of the Glacler Dairy. None Caused Trouble None of the animals occasioned any trouble. A couple of the hors- es were skittish, but soon became composed after their release from the stall on the wharf. The cows were quiet. The bull snorted and tessed his head, but he was given no opporiunity to become trac- tious, Besides the livestock, a large quantity of hay, grain and farm machinery. were discharged from the Zapora for the Glacier Dairy. A quantity of other cargo was unloaded. Incoming Passengers Incoming passengers were: From Seattle—Mrs. N. H. Curry, wife -of the ' ship’s captain, and Charles A. Wood, who are making the round trip; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McMurchie, Mrs. McMurchie’s riother, Mrs. G. A. McMurchie, and William Bliss. From Hoonah—J. E. Boyle. Outgoing passengers were: For Waterfall-Zole Anniskett. For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reporting an uneventful voyage |from Seattle the motorship Norco, Capt. A. Eckholm and Purser H. {Knight, arrived in Juneau this ;mmnm;:. She departed by way of ake on her return to Puget Sound s afternoon \ The vessel brought econsidsrable jfreight, which included a Ilarge fz\muum of fresh fruits and green jdischarge, and were delivered to {stores in ample time for the Sat- |urday afterncon trade. Freight for Douglas The cargo also contained oil for the Union Oil Company and gen- eral freight for Douglas to both of which places the vessel shifted after her departure this afternoon from the Femmer Wharf. Incoming passengers were: ‘ From Seattle—John Wilson, who 'is making the round trip; Mrs. J. | Covieh, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss |Goldie Kelley, J. J. Riley. | From Ketchikan—F. Wolland. Lists 10 Outgoing Passengers Outgoing passengers were: ja time, the animals, enclosed in| For Petersburg—Mrs. R. Larson,v {2 movable narrow box stall, open|Willlam Shirk. | | For Seattle—Mr. and Mrs. Jack | |King, Mrs. Susan May, Miss Susan | |May, Mrs. Gus Gustafson, Mrs. |Anna Trzes, Mrs. M. England, Wil- liam Fogg. | Rasik, Capt. and Mrs. John Haho, |L E.'Newell, C. J. Weber. | The motorship came north by, way of the west coast of Prince {of Wales Island. She sailed for) |Toute | RIERRID (RO | Automotive transportation is be- coming a very serious competitor of railways in Germany. | | | | || LADIES’ AUXILIARY | Card Party MONDAY NIGHT JULY 25TH EAGLES’ HALL Bridge and Whist Admission,. 50c Everybody Welcome [ and Yankee Stadium August 4. SODA FOUNTAIN OPENS SUNDAY AT JUNEAU DRUG Up-to-Date Liquid Refresh. ments Will Be Served —Free Doings A thoroughly modern soda foun- tain has been installed in the Ju- neau Drug Company's store, Front Seward, and will open for’ TV tomorrow. In addition to regular fountain! service of all kinds of soft drinks,' ice-cream, ice-cream sodas, and fancy ice-cream dishes, bulk ice cream will be delivered to any place in town, according to H. M. Hollmann and R. R. Hermann, proprietors. | The fountain wili be in charge Mrs. Ida Hanson. Monday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock a free ice-cream cone will be given to every child going to the store, also a baloon while they last. of | . CANADA SELECTS : WOMEN ATHLETES HAMILTON, Ont., July 23. — A team of eight women has been selected to represent Canada TLL SAY T 19— M Fr TISSES FRASER ENTERTAIN The aser Mi gave s Mae and Roberta a three-table bridge party at their home last evening. Violet Johnson received first prize for high score and Eleanor Irvine the consolation. Delicious refresh- ments were served by the young hostesses. GARDEN fa: | for two months. e TRUCK DOING WELL AT STRAWBERRY . POINT Lester Rink, Strawberry Point rmer, came into town last night the first visit in more than In ‘spite of the un- usually wet summer, all vegetables are coming along fine and give promise of a good crop, Rink re- in BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED Two Dbirthdays were celebrated Douglas this week, both on the same day, Thursday, July 21. The principals of the events were Mrs. Rene Straiger and Emil Uberti. Not only were Mrs. Straiger and Mr. Uberti born on the same day of the month, but also in the same | year. Dougl’ds Church Services Notices for this church column in must beé received by The Empire the women’s track and field events not later than 10 o‘clock Saturday geles. They include Aleen Meagher, Halifax; Hilda Strike, Montreal; Lilliam Palmer, Vancouver; Mil- dred Fizzell, Toronto; Mary Van-' derbilt, New Liskeard, Ont., all for the sprints; Eva Dawes, Tor- onto, high jump; Alda Wilson, Toronto, hurdles; Betty Taylor, Hamilton, hurdles. Mary Frizzell of Vancouver will & inde-~ ex- be added to the squad if pendent funds to cover her penses are forthcoming. M'LARNIN SIGNS FOR STADIUM GO NEW YORK, July 23.—Jimmy McLarin, Vancouver welterweight, and Lou Brouillard, former hold- er of the 148-pound title; have been matched for ten rounds at '.hel ——————— There were 2,599 voting machines used in the recent primaries in Pennsylvania. There are 8,300 el- ection districts in the State. & RS s a e el Douglas Catholic Church vegetables. These were given quick at the Olympic games in Los .lm-imornlnxmml suatmantee change of sermon pics, etc. I There will be no Mass in Douglas this Sunday. B Congregational Community Church REV. J. W. CADWELL 11:00 am. — Preaching services. Sunday School closed until Aug- o) ust. St. Luke's Episcopal Church | 3 7:30 p.m—Evening Prayer and Sermon. Daily Empire Want Ads Pay | HARRY RACE Druggist (Formerly Britt’s) ll L] |Scattle this afternoon by the same e p— ' DOUGLAS DANCE TONIGHT Labor Union Hall (Over Coliseum Theatre) Krane and Peterson ACCORDION ORCHESTRA Admission, 75¢; Ladies Free Ferry leaves Juneau at 9:40 and 11:15 P.M. banks track scales; 1-5000 lb. Fair- 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- ler assay office balancz; 1 lot, old drill machines, ftripods, & parts, and sharpener dies & dollies,—ap- proximate wt. 10,000 Ibs.; 1 lot, 31 mine column bars, arms, clamps, bases, tops, etc., approximate wt. 10,000 1lbs.; 1 lot, salvaged CR. shafting, rods, bearings, pulleys, sheaves, collars, flanges, etc. (most- ly scrap stezl) approximate wt. 8- 000 1bs.; 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 MilD. e i ‘Together with all other property, ‘Typewriters, 12" carriage; 3- ;g?duwninungton Typewriters, 18’ carriage; 1-No. 11 Remington ‘Type- writer, 12”7 carriage; 1-No. 76 Edi- son Rotary Mimeograph; 1-Flat Top Oak Desk, double; 6-Flat Top Oak Desks, single; 1-Oak '{‘ahle, 36"x96”; 1-Oak Table, 367x72"; 1- Oak Table, 26x42”; 1-Tall Oak *Desk, 96" long; 1-Tall Oak Desk, 72" long; 4-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—4 drawers, 117x17”; 3- Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—4 drawers, 117x14”; 10-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets—2 drawers, 10"x14"; 2-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—3 drawers, 97x10”; 2-Sections Y&E Filing Cainets—3 drawers, 67x9"; 2- Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—6 drawers, 5”x117; 1-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets—8 drawers, 5"x7"; 4 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 ——r ©1932, King Fearures Syndicate, Ingy Great Britain rights reserved. BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG , BOY!HE SURE 1S WORKIN' HARD To GET HISSELE (N SHARE -- SAY EDDIE, TM KINDA WORRIED ABOUT Swey -, HE LOOKS PALE AN' WORE our—- 1 wuz F\ \F YOu CouLD GET GGERIN', ME A GUEST CARD & THE COUNTRY ' CLUB IT WOULD BE SWELL=A DAV OuT Of THE GOLF COURSE (S JUS WHAT He