The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 6, 1932, Page 7

Bros. hand crane; 2-15-ft." jib cranes with crawls & 2-ton Duplex chain blocks; 2-10 ft. jib cranes with crawls & 1-ton Duplex chain blocks Tool Room stock (new & used): taps, reamer: dril chucks, arbors, latt jacks, hamme tools, gauges, calipors & micrometers. 1-100 K.W. Western Electric mot- or generator; 1-30 K.W. mers motor gencrator; HP. Westinghouse indu on’ motor, and fmeshaft with pulk idlers, belt- ing, ete. smith and Shcet Metal Shop Equipment: s steam hammer swages & special tools; 1-48” Forgée with complete set of blacksmith’s tongs, hammers, swages, chisels, punches, etc.; 1-300- 1b. Anvil; 1-250-1b. Anvil; 1-4'x8’ heavy cast face plate; 1-48” heavy taper cone; 1-24” No. 1 Cleveland power shears; 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 shears; 1-No. 2 Peck & Stow beading machine; 1-No. 55- A Peck & Stow folding machine; 1-Niagara Tool Co. stove pipe crimper; 1-Niagara Tool Co. turn- ing machine; 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-Champi rivet heating forges; 1-Heavy black- smith’s, vice; 2-6” Bench vises; 1- 25’ jib crane with crawis & 3-ton chain_ blocks, 4-15" jib cranes with crawls & 2-ton chain blocks; 1-1900 consisting of, ches, dies, s, mandrels, dogs, clamps, ft. Vento Heater with 54” Western | Blower driven by a 15 HP. G. E ‘nduction motor. Wood-werking Shup Equipment: 1 8"x24” American Planer, di- rect connected to a 50 H. P. Allis- Chalmers induction motor, with three extra sefs of' knives; 1 No. 208 Fay & Eagan 6” Moulder, driv- en by a 15 HP. Gen. Electric in- duction motor; 1 No. 1 American 12” Jointer, driven by a 3 HP. G. E. induction motor, with 3 exira pair of knives; 1 No. B-36 Am- crican Ban Saw, driven by 3-HP. G.E. induction motor, with an as- sortment of 5 saws; 1 No. 206 Fay & Eagan Universal rip saw, driv- en by a 7% HP. GE. induction motor, with assortment of saws, fences, plow, etc.; 1 No. 5 Fay & Eagan 20”x12’ wood turning lathe, driven by a 5 HP. GE. induction motor, with assortment of face plates, stocks, centers and carriage tools; 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; No. 2 Fay & Eagan power sander; 1 5 HP. G. E. induction motor {Pittsburg lard press; Filing Cabinets, 4 drawers; 5”x7"; 1- Y & E Card Filing Cabinet, 2 drawers, 5”x7”; 4-Y&E Card Filing Cabinets, 2 drawers, 3%"x5%"; 10- back office chairs, oak; 12-Swivel back oak office chairs; 3-Swivel back typists oak chairs; 3- Macey's Sectional Book cases, 3 sec- tions each; 1-F. & E. Check Writ- er; Office files, récords and re- port gineering Office Equipment: -K&E. American Eagle Drawing Table, adjustable, with parallel at- tachment; 3-Standard Adjustable drafting tables with 3 oak stools; 1-Ogk Tracing Cabinet; 42 drawers; 1-Oak Trating Cabinet, 39 drawers; 2-Oak Tracing Cabinets, ‘14 dra 1-Y&E 46”x48” Oak Map Case, vith 24 map holders; 1-K&E. Blue Print Frame, 36"x48"; 1-Buff & Buff Transit; 1-A. Lietz Transit; 1-K&E. Stadia Hand Trar Heller & Brightly Level, 16”; 1-J. C. 'Sala Level, 18”; 1-Kinkead Line shaft alignment level; 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-Averi Stadagraph; 1- Browne & Sharpe Protractor; 1-A. Leitz Parellel Rule; 5 - Assorfed Transit & Level Tripods; 10-As- sorted Target Level Rods; 15-As- sorted Brass Plumb Bobs; Assort- ment of scales, straight-edges, T- squares, triang and curves. Meat Market Equipment: 1-No. 52-J Vulcan refrigerating plant; 1-No. 32 Buffalo power meat cutter; 1-No. !¢ Boss meat mixer; 1-No. 54 Buffalo meat stuffer; 1- No. 2 Wagner meat stuffer; 1-No. 4 Pittsburg lard press; 1-No. 2 1-Cold stor- age room, overhead track system with scales and hangers; 1-15 H.P. G.E. induction’ motér with line shaft. Mess House Kquipment: 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. Globe 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 tabl 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- 10-ton steel flat cars; 1-75 HEP. 1| Blectric Hoist, (Incline Tram); 1-35 H.P. Electric Hoist, (Incline Tram); 1-90 ft. steel derrick with 52 H.P. real and pefsunal, of every nature and description described in that certain Special Master’s Deed, ex- écuted on January 5, 1925 by 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- aska, in Book 29 of Deeds, pages 43 to 55 inclusive, to which refer- ence is hereby made; and all other property, both real and personal, of every nature and description owned 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. FAULKNER, Attorney for Receiver. First publication, July 16, 1932. Last publication, Aug. 6, 1932. JACKIE FIELDS HAS LOST TITLE CHICAGO, T, Aug. 6.—The Na- tional Boxing Commission has start>d a poll to determine the | world welterweight championship now held by Jackie Fields, which is to be vacated because of Fields' six months limit expireing July 28. |An eye ailment caused postpone- | ment of the scheduled fight against Young Corbett. GOPHERS HOLD NEW “THUNDERING HERD” FOR FOES ON GRID | MINNEAPOLTS, Minn, Aug. 6. —Putting all Minnesota’s 1932 full- the ST.LOUIS WINS THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG JUMPIN’ JEHOSHAPHAT /! WHAT A DREAM!! SULLY AND THE B\G, TURK! Y-YOW! POOR SULLY \WAS -~ -\WAS-~ I CAN'T BEAR TO THINK OF \T=- T WONDER _ WHERE HE 15=-32 OVER ATHLETICS INTEN INNINES |Circuit Drives Are Made | by Jimmy Foxx and Robert Grove ST. LOUIS, Au. 6. — Despite |home runs by Jimmy Foxx and g8 Robert Grove, St. Louls staged a |tenth inning rally yesterday and | defeated" Philadelphia by a score lof 9 to 8. GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Toast League Scattle 1; Missions 6. Hellywood 1; Sacramento 4. San Francisco 0; Oakland 2. Portland 8; Los Angeles 11, | National reague Chicago 2; Philadelphia 9. | St. Louis 2; New York 6. Cincinnati 3; Boston 2. | American League ! Washington 0; Detroit 13. | Boston 2; Cleveland T Philadelphia 8; St. Louis New York-Chicago, rain. Juneau Oity League { Mowse T jAmerican Legion 5. STANDING OF CLUBS | Pacmic Loast Leagus Won Lost Pet. 75 52 | 265 6 57 6 59 60 66 58 69 56 kot 5 76 | | Portland Hollywood |Tos Angéles San Francisco | Seattle Sacramento { Oakland Missions i < b Daily Crossavord Puzzle ACROSS . Dry . Selt Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 16. 17, Negative Steeples il particle RIE A%ID L E[S] 19. Chiet Norse tdentical nided oft < mi<|—~ S i fence 18, Well-bennved Thought . Send forth . Termination . Roman date P L A N E H A ERE R god . Nephew ot Cain and [A[D DOR [ =) = medan en Z|m ers . That whien accompantes miBWRNOZ . Assumed mane ive metar 18 Bring mto line 2. Knizht's title True Combat bé- tween two 5. Severe Z{~|4 Wm~=—[>m —| D) A R o= mim[~ >N O/m o =i > Z| [ B0 0|ONm|—H{~=[> m| <|m|[ANND|m <|— Mixed fain |0~ Z[ > O o 0030 M AN 2[5 1 DN EuERES > 0|M| DO P~ N[00 and snow Ruler af l'ersta Niche 29. Units . Hillsides . Tibétan priest . Flutter over Akin . Arablan sea- nort 1. Stupid person Color 2. Rodent 0. Roman gar- 8. Dream ment 4. Sianify 61. Assembluge of cattle 62. Insect §3. Carousal DOWN . Ore deposit Short for a man's name Score at base- ball Bafle . Jowel 7. Hypothetical force . Morning songs: poet. Due Story . Watchea closely . Poultry prod- uet . Period between morning and night . Exclamation hes reverved PODDEN ME FOR JUMPIN' ON YOU, SULLY -- 8-B-BUT 1 NEVER WANT TO SEE YOU N THAT POSITION AGAIN-- & Creditors’ - SALE A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'’S SUITS at $10.00 FAMOUS KUPPENHEIMER SUITS s at $16.50 MANY OTHER BARGAINS! L e electric hoist; 1-16 ft. steel derrick‘ba‘?k* end to end wouldn't circle‘ Sitn 25 H.P. electric hoist (dock); [the globe or make much mileage, but five of them together prom-! driving line -shaft with pulleys and belting; 1 No. 406-K American cast SALOUM’S National League frame grindstone: 1 8” Cast stand double power grinder, with assort- ment of grinding and polishing wheels; 1 10 HP. Westinghouse in- duction motor driving line shaft 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 Jathe, driven by a 1 HP. GE. in- Quetion motor; 1-Type E.U. USE. Tool Co. portable electric drill; 1- No. 10 Hawthorne portable electric 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 transmission line repair equipm_em and tools; Stock of transmission fine replacement material, consist- Ing of cedar poles, insulators, hard- ware, wire and messinger; Stock of repair and replacement parts for " glectrical equipment. Hcating and Compressor Plant Equipment; 3-200 K.V.A. Transformers, with high & low tension switches, and & 4-panel control board with in- ~ ruments; 1-No. X-B-2 750 1t Ingersoll-Rand compressor driven by a 150 HP. G.E. induction motor; 2-419 H.P. 180 lb. 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. steel oil tank. Difice Furniture and Equipment: 1-sSafe 32"x50"x72"; 1-Safe 29"% 367x52”; 1-Steel Safe Cabinet 26"X 497x79”; 1-15 Column Burroughs Book-keeping machine, with elec- tric motor & stand; 2-9 Column Burroughs Adding machines & stands; 2-9 Point Marchant Caleu- ¢ 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- Wood Typewriters, 12 carriage; 3; No. 11 Remington Typewriters, 18 carriage; 1-No. 11 Remington Type- writer, 127 carriage; 1-No. 76 Edi- son Rotary Mimeograph; 1-Fiat Top Oak Desk, double; 6-Flat Top Oak Desks, single; 1-Oak Table, 36"x96”; 1-Oak Table, 36"x72”; 1- ®0ak Table, 26"x42"; 1-Tall Oak Desk, 96”7 long; 1-Tall Oak Desk, 727 long; 4-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—4 drawers, 11"x17" 3- Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—4 drawers, 11"XL 10-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets—2 drawers, 107x14"; 5-Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—3 | arawers, 9”x10”; 2-Sections Y&E “Fpiling Cainets—3 drawers, 6”x9"; 2- Sections Y&E Filing Cabinets—§ drawers, 5°x117; 1-Section Y&E Piling Cabinets—8 drawers, e ¥ i “f-Section Y&E Filing Cabinets— & drawers, 5"x7"; 5-Y&E Sectional Cabinet Bases; 5-Y&E Sectional - Gabinet ‘Tops; 4-Y&E Single Filing ‘Cases on roller 1-20 ft. dock driver with 20 H.P. double drum air hoist; 1-11 HP. single drum electric hoist; 1-1-ton Ford truck & trailer; 1-Auburn 5- passenger car; line tank with measuring pump. 1-77 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 ammeter with current transformer; 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 21,7 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-fon ¥ & 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 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 Transformers; 9-15 K.V.A. GE. Transformers; 6-10 K. V.A. GE. Transformers; 3-5 K.V.A. GE. Transformers; 6-Pole Type oil switches; 74-Distribution Met- ers. Miscellaneogs 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 AB. Se electric freight elevator, (from mil); 1-15 HP. GE. Induction motor with compensator; 1-7% H. P. G.E. direct current motor with| 2-5 HP. G.E. Induction| starter; motors with starters; 1-1 HP. GE. Induction motor; 2-1 HP. G.E. di- rect current motors; 1-% HP. G. E. Induction motor; Salvaged cop- per wire & cable, 7,500 Ibs.; Scrap copper wire & cable, 2500 lbs; Scrap Brass, 500 1bs. -ton Fair- banks track scales; 1-5000 1b. Fair- banks warehouse platfrom scales; | 1-2500 1b. Fairbanks warehouse platform scales; 2-1500 Ilb. Fair- banks warehouse platform scales; 1-No. CB-500 Mg. Keller assay of- fice balance; 1-No. 1B-400 Mg. Kel- ler assay office balancs; 1 lot, old drill machines, tripods, & parts, and sharpener dies & dollies,—ap- proximate wt. 10,000 lbs.; 1 lot, 31 mine column bars, arms, clamps, bases, tops, etc., approximate Wwt. 10,000 lbs; 1 lot, salvaged CR. shafting, rods, bearings, pulleys, sheaves, collars, flanges, etc. (most- ly scrap steel) approximate wt. 8- 000 lbs.; 125 tons scrap steel, (in- cluding 3 Tube mills, worn gyratory crusher parts, ahd Troof 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). 1-160-gallon gaso- | se to help revive the Gopher Thun- derinz Herd of a few years back | when Herb Joesting and Bronko Nagurski plunged to All-America fame. Just one of the quintet probab- ly would be sufficient for most |big coaches, assuming that one would be Jack Manders, 200-pound ix - foot All-Western Conference choice last season. In two years on the wvarsity, {Manders hasn’t needed much help in the fullbacking business, and the big brusque ace probably won't require any great assistance this | year. But should Jack need a rest or have -to quit, Coach Bernie Bietman would have at least four other men eligible for substitute duty. traditional fullbacks, pounds. They are Lloyd Hribar, 195; Bill Proffit, 202; Carl Tengler, 198; {and “Butch” Larson, 190. Man- ders and Hribar are lettermen and the other are sophomores, With Minnesota weigh around 200 Tengier particular promising among the graduate freshmen: So whether the Gophers suc- cessfuily wade into such 1982 com- petition as Northwestern, Nebraska, Michigan, Purdue, Wisconsin, Towa, Mississippi and others they should have plenty of the old Mnnesota punch back of the .line. ————— Office. “Tomorrow'’s Styles Today” W aitress Uniforms All Colors and Sizes at $2.50 stands; S-Y&xcmi Together with all other ;u-opsrty.l And all of them like the/ powerhouse ! Tengler particularly promising mh | Old papers for sale at Empire| ypnio 75 were clouted in home | Won Lost Pittsburgh 44 Chicago Philadeiphia | Boston Brookliyn New York St. Louis Cincinnati American League Won Lost 70 34 a3 43 61 43 . b8 47 . 53 48 48 55 34 65 26 ki New York Philadelphia | Clevelard ‘Washington ,DeLr-nb St. Louis Chicago ... | Boston | Juncau City League (Second Haif) | i Won Lost Pet.! 1 Elks 8 3 27! | Moose % 7 4 636 American Legion ... 2 10 167 HOMERS FEW ~ IN GALVESTON : GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 6. — |Fewer home runs were hit out of |the Galveston Park than any oth- {er in the Texas League during the first half of the 1932 season. Only 10 balls cleared the fence here,| games of the Wichita Falls-Tyler club. |CAPITOLS WIN FROM COLISEUMS 10 TO 5| | It's a dull day in sandlot base- ball circles on Gastineau Channel| when a new baseball team is not organized or an old one reorgan- ized under a new name. | | Now the two picture theatres of Juneau are represented by dia- mond aggregations. In the first contest of a scheduled five-game series, the Capitols defeated the | Coliseums in a seven-inning game {yesterday afternoon by & score of {10 w0 5. x The Capitols used three pitchers, | Tommy Hall, Harry Sturrock and Buddy Lindstrom, with Tommy Hall and Joe Smith doing the s ackstopping. Le Roy West twirl- (ed for the Coliseums and Roy Smith caught. | ——————— | MARATHON MESSENGER CHAMP { JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 6 Hemy Lousher is a marathon mes- senger boy. Given a message to deliver by hand to @ man in Cape Town, he set out on his bicycle. |Cape Town is 1,000 miles by road. | However, he cycled the route once LOSES JOBTO RIVAL TWICE COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 6.—When | Harry Leibold, deposed manager of the Columbus Red Birds, gets a new job he probably will won-| der it Billy Southworth will be| next on the scene. When South- orth succeeded to Leibold’s job | was the second time that had | happened. At the time Leibold | was traded by Cleveland to the| Chicago White Sox, Southworth; got his job in center field. —————— | MOSS IS GOOD NAME | NO — | CLEVELAND, O, Aug. 6—No Moss proved to be a good name for an Indiana-owned horse at| Thistle-Down race track here. No | et e Moss, a seven-year-old which had never won a race, showed he was not yel a moss back by winning his race with eight lengths to spare! TEMPLE GRIDMEN SET NIGHT DATES PHILADELFHIA, Penn., Aug. 6. —Temple University football team will play six night games during the 1932 season and only two frays, Penn State and Vilanova, will be staged on Saturday after- noon. The Owls open their campaign with Thiel Collegé of Greenville, Pa., on Friday, Seplember 30, then encounter 'West Virginia, Bucknell, Uni sity of Denver, Carnegie Tech and Haskell Indians in that order, all under the arclights. { Penn State and Vilanova are the last two games on the sched- ule. All contests will be played her: i INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. Established 1898 FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY One 2 Lb. Box “ROGERS TREAT> CHOCOLATES Regular, Price, $1.75 ; WeekEnd Price, $1.00 HARRY RACE, Druggist Juneau, Alaska SPECIAL ! The Squibb Stores of Alaska STORE Seward Street, across from Goldstein Bldg. [Pl 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. S. PULLEN, Secretary ¥ SIMMON BEDS . SPRINGS and MATTRESSES Beautiful in Design and Attractive;in Color BUILT FOR SLEEP ifidfiias Hardwate Co. CALIFORNIA GROCERY Fresh F rizits and Vegetables PHONE 478 UNITED EOOD CO. “CASH IS KING”