The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 30, 1932, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932. Bros. hand crane; 2-15-ft. jib cranes. with crawls & 2-ton Duplex chain blocks; 2-10 jib cranes with crawls & 1-ton Duplex chain blocks. 1 Room ock mandrels, clamps, gauges, drills, lathe dogs, air too jerometers. . Western Electric mot- 1-30 K.W. Allis-Chal- generator; 1-25 H.P. ‘Westingho induction motor, and lineshaft with pulleys, idlers, belt- ing, ete. Blacksmith and Sheet Metal Shop Equipment: iers steam hammer pes & special tools; th complete set of ongs, hammers, els, punches, ete.; 1-300- Anvil; 1-4'x8’ plate; 1-48" heavy " No. 1 Cleveland 1-30"-throat Rock River power punch; 1-Set 6 Rock River power bending rolls; 1-Set 54”x4” hand operated bending rolls; 1-8" Double truss cornice brake; 1- No. 2 Peck & Stow square shears with side table; 1-No. 360-A Peck & Stow square shea 1-No. 2 Peck & Stow beading machine; 1-No. 55- A Peck & Stow folding machine; 1-Niagara Tool stove pipe crimper zara Tool Co. turn- ing ma: 1-Niagara Tool Co. wiring machine; 1-No. 1 Beak horn; 1-16” Blade hatchet stake; 1-20” Champion drill press, 1-6” Robert- son power hack saw; 2-Champion rivet heating forges; 1-Heavy black- smith’s vice; 2-6” Bench vises; 1- 25’ jib crane with crawls & 3-ton chain bloeks, 4-15" jib cranes with erawls & 2-ton chain blocks; 1-1900 ft. Vento Heater with 54” Western Blower driven by a 15 HP. G. E nduction motor. Wood-working 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; 1 No. 208 Fay & Eagan 6” Moulder, driv- en by a 15 H.P. Gen. Electric in~‘ duction motor; 1 No. 1 Americanl 12” Jointer, driven by a 3 HP. G E. induetion motor, with 3 extra pair of knives; 1 No. B-36 Am-! crican Ban Saw, driven by 3-H.P. G.E. induction motor, with an as- sortment of 5 saws; 1 No. 205 an & Eagan Universal rip saw, driv- en by a 7% HP. GE. induction motor, with assortment of saws, s, plow, etc;; 1 No. 5 Fay & Eagan 20”x12' wood turning lathe, driven by a 5 HP. G.E. induetion motor, with assortment of face stocks, centers and carriage 1 No. 75 Fay & Eagan'im- proved swing cut-off saw, driven by a 7% HP. GE. induction motor; 1 No. 3 American power mortise machine, with assortment of bits; 1 No. 1 Universal power boring ma- chine, with assortment of bits; 1 No. 2 Fay & Eagan power sander; 1 5 HP. G. E. induction motor driv line shaft with pulleys and beltin: 1 No. 406-K'American east frame grindstone; 1 8” Cast stand double power grinder, with assort- ment of grinding and polishing 1-1500-1b. with die 1-48” Forg blacksmit heavy cast taper cone; power shea wheels; 1 10 H.P. Westinghouse in- (Ford truck & trailer; l-Auburn 5- shaft ( |10-ton inets, 4 drawers, 5"x7”; 1- | Card Filing Cabinet, 2 4-Y&E Card Filing ers, 3'%”x5%"; 10- back office chairs, oak; ck cak office chairs; typists oak chairs; 3-| al Book cases, 3 sec- 1-F. & E. Check Writ-| files, records and rv-’ gineering Office Equipment: | American Eagle Drawing able, with parallel at- tachment; -Standard Adjustable drafting tables with 3 oak" stools; 1-Oak Tracing Cabinet, 42 drawe: 1-Oak Tracing Cabinet, 39 drawers; 2-Oak Tracing Cabinets,” 14 draw 1-Y&E 467x48” Oak Map Case, with 24 map holders; 1-K&E. Blue | Print PFrame, 36"x48”; 1-Buff & Buff Transi 1-A. Lietz Transit; | 1-K&E. Stadia Hand Transit; 1- Heller & Brightly Leyel, 16”; 1-J. C. Sala Level, 18”; 1-Kinkead Line shaft alignment lev 2-Universal Drafting Machines; 1-Pitometer complete with calipers; 1-Tabor Indicator with Houghtaling attach- ment; 1-Conradi Compensating Planimeter; 1-Ross Percision Com- puter; 1-Averill Stadagraph; 1- Browne Sharpe Protractor; 1-A. Leitz Parellel Rule; 5 - Assorted Transit Level Tripods; 10-As- sorted T et Level Rods; 15-As- sorted Brass Plumb Bobs; Assort- ment of scales, straight-edges, T-| squares, triangles and curves. Meat Market Equipment: | -No. 52-J Vulean refrigerating nt; 1-No. 32 Buffalo power meat cutter; 1-No. % Boss meatl mixer; 1-No. 54 Buffalo meat stuffer; 1- No. 2 Wagner meat stuffer; 1-No. {4 Pittsburg lard press; 1-No. Pittsburg lard press; 1-Cold stor- age room, overhead track system with scales and hangers; 1-15 HP.| GE. induction motor with line| shaft. | Mess House Equipment: 2-3-oven Lang ranges (poor con- | dition); 1-102-loaves Robert’s bake oven (poor condition); 1-large 3-| compartment coffee urn; 1-Niagara power, dishwasher, driven by 1% HP. Glob2 induction motor; 1-No. | 201 American paring machine; 1-| Electric Coffee grinder; Assortment | 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; 3-Card tables; 20-Chairs; Small| counter and show case, and cash | register; Library of approximately | 11,000 volumes, (most of them bad- | ly worn and poor condition.) General Equipment and Supplies: | 135 tons 50 lb. rail (in Trams); | 25 tons 20 lb. rail (in trams); 1-14 ft. and 1-12 ft. turntable; 2-6-ton Westinghouse battery locomotives; 25-3-ton wood body flat cars; 10- steel flat cars; 1-75 H.P. Electric Hoist, (Incline Tram); 1- H.P. Electric Hoist, (Incline Tram); 1-90 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 HP.| |double drum air hoist; 1-11 HP. single drum electric hoist; 1-1-ton Filin, Y drawer: g Cab: Macey's Se tions each; er; Office E passenger car; 1-160-gallon gaso- | {old the land justly BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG I:HE BODY SLAMR THATS SOMETHING WE DION'T HAVE AT DEAR OLD OXFORD -~ MR NIX ON READIN' THEM BOOKS ON RASSLIN == THEY WON'T LEARN YA NOTHIN -\yA GOTTA GO OUT AN' GET EXPERIENCE- NI BODY STELLAISTO RUN FOR HER NATIVE LAND Miss WalshEkees State- ment Prior to L. A. Olympics LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 30.— Stella Walasiwicz, better known as Stella Walsh, the woman sprinter who had trouble in deciding which country she would represent in the Olympiad, broke her silence today by saying: “I am running for Po- | land because I am a Pole.” The woman sprinter further said: “The Polish people of this coun- try were the first to give me help to go to the games.” Stella lamented her connection with athletics as hindering her in getting a job because of profes- sionalism dangers. She. explained she got her speed from her grand- |father who still lives back in Po- land and although he was 70 years last time she was home, “I ran a race with him barely beat him.” she said SEN. HARRISON .THROWS FIRST GAMPAIGN BOMB Charges Are Made in Speech Sent Over Nationwide Hookup (Continued 1rum Page One) ber, 1929, with the great stock VERY \MPORTANT, \s THE SLAM \_ BUT YOU DON'T WANTA LET \T GETCHA -~ C'MON-- WELL ESSIREE - - SNOTHIN' LIKE GooD oL’ TAKE THE SUBWAY -~ QU BROOKLYN BEATS ST, LOUIS: COES PASTCHAMPIONS Hack Wilson and Team- ‘mates Win Game by Score of 7 to 4 BROOKLYN, July 30. — Hack Wilson set a warm pace yesterday and his teammates followed him to win their fifth victory in six starts against 8t. Louis by a scorz he win put Brooklyn past champions into fifth place in the Natnonal League. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Toast League Sacramento 8; San Francisco 1. Missions 7; Portland 8. Oakland 6, Los Angeles 20, 6 Hollywood 6; Seattle 5. National reague Louis 4: Brooklyn T, hurgix 4; New York 3. Sincinnati 2; Philadelphia 5. Chicago-Boston, rain. American League New York 3; ICleveland 4. Washington 10; St. Louis 6. Boston 3; Chicago 4. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast Leagus Lost Pet Portland 48 600 CLOUDBURST DOES DAMAGE IN COLORADD Homes Flooded, Crops Are Ruined, Traffic Halt- ed by Downpour { DENVER, Colo, July 30.—Hun- |dreds of homes have heen flooded 'and crops damaged and traffic |halted by a terrific rain storm !which swept a wide area in Colo- rado. Three Army officers were struck by lightning. The cloudburst sent a wall of water down the Gap flooding Pape- ton, mining settlement. i The frrigated district near Greeley suffered heavily. | The rain was the hardest since 1919. ELECTIONS COST DRYS §278,253 I WASHINGTON, July 30.—Expen- faityres of the al forces for| {prohibition, formed a year ago| |to support dry candidates for na- | |tional office, have amounted to $273,258, according to campaign/ reports on file with the House | SAVE ~ —To Make Dreams Come True The simplest we can say why banking your money is advisable is this: The more you save the more you have; the more money you have saved the more your desires and dreams can be fulfilled. That is why we say, save to make your dreams come true. It is the surest way. Start today. First National Bank of JUNEAU S R R e T S FOR GOOD STEAKS GO TO BAILEY’S CAFE T frrr st HIRTTRATT THE AIRMAN SHIRT is guaranteed to fit your neck, arms and body permanently. No bind- ing, no choking—thanks to the everfit process. Its tab collar holds the points in place—elimin- ates wrinkles. SABIN’S Everythng in Furnishings For Men e}, Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” JUNEAU DAIRY ICE CREAM Always Pure and Fresh A HOME PRODUCT duction motor driving line t with pulleys and belting; 1 36"x54” Pattern maker’s cast 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: drill with assortment of bits; assort- ment of pattern maker's pounds, hollows and clamps. Electrical Warehouse and Repair 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 Hollywood San Francisco Los Angeles Scattle Sacramento Oakland Missions o1 575 clerx. 55 "Z:’ During the period from June! gg 52911 1981, to June 10, 1932, the or- ganization received $280,520. gg Daniel A. Poling of New York 7 chairman of hte organization R. Judd, treasurer. AR SR INESS TRIP SOUTH |market crash and for more than two years the debacle was permit- ted to run its course without any single suggestion from the Presi- dent for a program for legislative aid in stemming its course, Debt Moratorium First The first suggestion that aid ;nnc tank with measuring pump; {1-7” G.E. Transil oil filter press with drying oven; 1-No. 1049 Jor- dan Bros. commutator trueing de- |vice; 1-Evershed’s Bridge Megger testing set; 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 \might be necessary was made by ammeter with current transformer; |Hoover in June 1931, when he pro- 1-Bristol portable graphic volt- |posed a moratorium on interna- Pittsburgh meter; 1-Shaffer & Budenbergtional debts. Harrison quoted many Chicago tachometer; 2 - Draeger Pulmotors|statements attributed to Hoover's Philadelphia with extra oxygen cylinders; 3-De-agministration spokesmen on the Boston luge chemical fire extinguishers, 1-}t50k market and on conditions Brooklyn le ; 458 433 | ¢ GEORGE BROTHERS PHONES 92—95 5 Fast Deliveries OPEN EVENINGS and Orvin | National League | Wwon TLost Pet 59 38 608 C. H. Femmer, son of Mr. and 52 43 547 Mrs. David B. Femmer is making 51 50 505 a business trip to Seattle. He 48 505 is a passenger on the motorship 61 485 Prince of Wales. ON B B S Leader Department Siore the, driven by a 1 HP. GE.in- :l‘:wuon motor; 1-Type EU. USE. Tool Co. portable electric drill; 1_- No. 10 Hawthorne portable electric | drill; 1-Western Electric Temeo B- 3236 electric drill; 2-Bench vises; Assortment of pipe stocks and dies, pipe cutters, pipe vises, wrgnches and tongs; Complete outfit of transmission 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 slectrical equipment. Heating and Compressor Equipment; i 3-200 K.V.A. Transformers, with | high & low tension switches, a.nd‘ & 4-panel control board with in- + ;uments; 1-No. X-B-2 50 ft. Ingersoll-Rand compressor drivel? by a 150 HP. G.E. induction motor; ©-419 H.P. 180 lb. Heine water tube boilers; 1-No. 9 Staple {;z Pfeiffer autematic 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. steel oil tank. Difice Furniture and Eqn.\rment: i 1.8afe 32”x50"x72"; 1-Safe 29"x 36"x52"; 1-Steel Safe Cabinet 26”x 497x79”; 1-15 Column Byrrnughs 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- umn Mechanical Accountant ma- chine; 1-No. 3 Underwood Type- writer, 26” carriage; 2-No. 3 Under- Plant No. 50 and 2 No. 40; 4-No. 2 Sea- | grave hose reel carts, with 800" of | 2%" fire hose; 20-2% gallon Sea-| grave chemical fire extinguishers; 25-1-qt. Pyrene chemical fire ex- tinguishers; 60-Keystone chemical powder fire extinguishers; 1-4-ton, Y & T Chain Block; 1-3-ton Y & | T Chain Block; 1-2-ton Y & T Chain Block; 1-1-ton Y & T Chain Bloek; 2-35-ton geared screw jacks; 4-15-ton geared screw jacks; 4-10- ton screw jacks; 6-5-ton screw 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. G.E. Transformers; 3-40 K.V.A. G.E. Transformers; 6-‘ 20 K.V.A. GE Transform: 9-15 | K.V.A. GE. Transformers; V.A. GE. Transformers; 3-5 K.V.A.| G.E. Transformers; 6-Pole Type oil switches; 74-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 mill); 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. Induction motors with starters; 1-1 HP. G.E. | Induetion motor; 2-1 HP. G.E. d rect current motors; 1-% HP, G. E. Induction motor; Salvaged cop- per wire & cable, 7,500 Ios.; Scrap) copper wire & cable, 2500 1bs.; Scrap Brass, 500 Ibs.; 1-6-ton Fair- 1-5000 lb. Fair- . |masses of population, throughout the country in substan- tration of his charge that the coun- try had been misled by the Ad- ministration, No program for legislative relief was presented by the President to the Congress until the first session of the Seventy-Second Congress convened in December, 1931. To it he recommended legislation which he said was deemed vital to the country’s economic recovery. A Democratic House, eschewing parti- san politics, had rushed through every measure the President asked or, and later in the session, over Presidential protest, passed other measures designed to bring some measure of relief to the great the Missis- sippian asserted. Senator Dickinson opened the Republican campaign in the Mid- West where he sought to fortify the Administration’s position in the agricultural States. He attacked the Demacratic program as one of mere generalities. He asserted the Democratic Party relied upon ap- peals designed to fan the flames 50 479 49 467 51 463 St. Louis Cincinnati New York Amerlcan League Won Lost Pet. 66 33 £67 58 40 588 59 2 584 55 44 1556 51 537 44 454 32 337 25 .260 New York Cleveland Philadelphia Washington Detro St. Louis Chicago Boston T Junean City League (Second Half) Won Lest Pct. 7 2 78 Moose 5 4 556 American Legion 2 8 200 e NIGHOLS LOSES ~ 10 ROUND BOUT Elks LEAVE FOR HELENA, MONT. Mr. and Mrs. George Bidner, (GEORGE BROTHERS) e e e | who recently came to Juneau from Tee Harbor, left on the motorship Frince of Wales last evening for Seattle. From there “hey will go to Helena, Mont., where they make their home. — e - PETERSBURG DENTIST HERE Dr. T. J. Wheeler, dentist of Petersburg, is a recent arrival in |duneau. He is staying at the Gas- neau Hotel. | E—— i | FIVE LEAVE HOSPITAL l | Five dismissals and no entries)) |make up the record at St. Ann's ! hospital for the past 24 hours. |Those who ' left the institution |were Mrs. Cora Smith, who en- ELEVENTH ANNUAL Southeast Alaska Fair JUNEAU September 14, 15,16, 17 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER For premium list and further information communicate with W. 8. PULLEN, Secretary |tered July 15; Paul Mororsovict, | Robert V. Longhead, Douglas Wah- |to and Gord>n Wahto, all of whom entered July 27 { —— e — of discontent that always spring| ppNyeR, Col, July 80—George| SACRAMENTO, July 30.—Within from times of distress. He discussed the Administration’s economy measures, the Smoot-Haw- |ley Tariff, Farm Relief, Waterways Improvements, and compared the alleged Democratic promises with what he termed Republican per- ' formances. He attacked Gov. Franklin D. Nichols, of Buffalo, resognized by the National Boxing Aksociation as the light heavyweight cham- pion, lost a cecision last night to Ham Jenkins, Denver negro. Nichols’s title was not at stake. Roosevelt, Democratic Presidential nominee, claiming that the cost of |a few years the avocado industry (has jumped from a production of |less than 500,000 pounds of the |salad fruit to an estimated crop |0f 4,000,000 pounds for 1932. | Chocolate UNITED FOOD CO. SERIES 222 THE NEW Hupmobile 8 IN TRUTH A CAR FOR A NEW AGE! JAMES CARLSON Juneau Distributor JUNEAU-YOUNG i Funeral Parlors | and Embalmers Night Phone 1851 Day Phone 12 ——e e | banks track scales; Dabks warenouse platfrom scales; |78l and perunal, of every nature i and description described in that 1-2500 1b. Fairbanks warehouse - A lkorm: ‘seales; 2-1500 .1b, Pair-|Otain Spectal Masiers Déed, ex- banks warehouse platform scales; |ECuted on January 5, 1925 by G.| W. Folta, as Special Master in 1-No. CB-500 Mg. Keller assay of- | fiee palance; 1-No, 1B-400 Mg. Kei-|Zrancery, to the Alazka Geid Mines ler assay office balance; 1 lot, old Ea"l?pd"’gd ? cwpm;atdlpn, and which drill machines, tripods, & parts, leed is recorded in the office and ‘sharpener dies. & dolljep—ap-| L, [0c Becorder for the Juneau proximate wt. 10,000 Ibs.; 1 lot, 31 2"::“1‘:5 P’“‘;‘:t;t D-L!:x;w Al- mine column bars, arms, clamps, 43 to 55 anmlusl , pages bases, tops, etc., approximate Wwt. clusive, to which refer- 10000 lbs: 1 lot, salvaged CR,|chce Js hereby made; and all other shafting, Tods, besrings, pulleys,|ProPerty, both real and personal, of writers, 127 carriage; 3- Kmlq}gzemington Typewriters, 18" carriage; 1-No. 11 Remington Type- writer, 12 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, 367x727; 1- Oak Table, . 26"x42”; 1-Tall Oak Desk, 96” long; 1-Tall Oak Desk, 727 long; 4-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—4 drawers, 117x17"; 8- Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—4 drawers, 117x14”; 10-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets—2 drawers, 107x14"; government in the State of New | York had increased one hundred |million dollars under the Roose- velt regime. .- GEORGIA LIGHT-HEAVY AFTER NATIONAL CROWN Peanut “CASH IS KING” . Bars | E— LET/ INSURANCE YCHEVRO NEW CHEVROLET SIX The Great American Value New reduced prices delivered at Juneau Equipped A Fall Pound for 25¢ CAIRO, Ga., July 30.—Having again annexed the Southern light- heavyweight title through a decis- ion over his arch foe, Bob God- every nature and description owned | win, Joe Knight, the Cairo slugger, 2-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—3 drawers, 97x10”; 2-Sections Y&E Filing Cainets—3 drawers, 6”x9"; 2- Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—6 drawers, 57x11”; 1-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets—8 drawers, 5"x7"; 1-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets— 4. drawers, 5"x1”; 5-Y&E Sectional Cabinet Bases; 5-Y&E Sectional Cabinet Tops; 4-Y&E Single Piling Cases on roller stands; 3-Y&E Card i s o At it sheaves, collars, flanges, etc. (most- ly serap stecl) approximaie 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 MilD. Together with all cther property, i g e il e i o o by the Alaska Gold Mines Com- pany in the Territory of Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, 11th day of July, 1932. EMILE GASTONGUAY, Receiver, Alaska Gold Mines Company, a corporation. H. L. FAULENER, Attorney for Receiver. First publication, July 16, 1952. Last publication, Aug. 6, 1932. is pointing for a shot at the na- tional title. His manager, Vester Deckworth, says he expects to arramge a bout for his fighter with George Nich- ols, National Boxing Assoclation light heavyweight champion. The fight would probably be held at New Orleans or Atlanta, Beck- jworth added. BUTLER MAURO DRUG Co. EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS ANY TIME Allen Shattuck, Inc. Junean, Alaska