The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 17, 1932, Page 4

g - THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1932. Daily Alaska Empire _ JOHN W. TROY - - PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER except Sunday by the i Published every evening Pt Second and Main EMPIRE_PRINTING COMPANY Streets, Jungau, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office in Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION grrllza. gt and d by carrler In Juneau, Douglas, e Thane for $1.26 per month, following rates: ti id, at the g By g months, in advance, e year, In ;d\inn:% $12. 00:,1“2!5 .00 ont] n lvance, .26. W Nbaoribers will confer a favor it they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity i eir papers. I one for Editorial and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the The or republication of all news dispatches credited to fl”or' ot Dtherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published hereln. ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. — ROOSEVELT INTERESTED IN ALASKA. No matter what some may think of the Fair- banks Democratic Convention it still interests Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. He rceently referred to it in a letter to E. McPhee, merchant of Anchorage, and declared his pleasure in the endorsement that it gave him in the Presidential race. Answering a letter he had received from Mr. McPhee, Gov. Roosevelt, concluded his letter as follows: * * * T was also interested to know that you are a Democrat of such long and loyal party service. As you know Alaska was the FIRST of the several conventions to give me public approval and support. T have al- ways been interested in your country and its enormous possibilities, and naturally this action pleased me very deeply. I shall make it a point to read up about the Alaska Railroad situation which you mention. With hearty thanks for your letter and its friendly message, Yours very sincerely, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT. BANCROFT ON THE RECOVERY. Four things are essential before any substantial progress can be made on the road to recovery, is the conviction of Hugh Bancroft, President of Boston News Bureau, Inc., publisher of the Boston News Bureau, one of the leading financial daily newspapérs' of the country. Wage' seales, he'con- tends in a recent signed article in that journal, generally must be adjusted to levels not higher than those prevailing in 1917 and the same adjustment for related items such as salaries and rents. Budgets, Federal, State and municipal, must be balanced with expenditures and taxes reduced not less than 25 per cent. Reparations and war debt payments must be completely suspended for a considerable term of years. Final settlements of these obligations must be made in some other way than by the payment of gold or its equivalent . World tariffs as a whole must be revised where they have destroyed inter- national trade without creating equivalent trade. Lower wages does not necessarily mean less money for labor as a whole, Mr. Bancroft pointed out, citing current conditions as a case directly in point. Although in June of this year wage scales had shrunken but 155 per cent below the levels of September, 1929, the pay envelope of the average industrial worker contained 40.6 per cent less money, without taking into account the millions of work- ers, employed in 1929, who get no pay envelope at all now. Strangely enough, since Mr. Bancroft's paper is a conservative Republican publication and support- ing that party's ticket, he advocates the same percentage of reduction in Federal expenditures thst is pledged to the country by the Democratic Party— that is 25 per cent. The total cost of Federal, State and municipal government in this country is ap- proximately $15,000,000,000. This goes largely to pay the wages and salaries of 4,500,000 public employees. Mr. Bancroft would effect a 25 per cent saving by reducing their wages and salaries to that extent. Arguing that the immediate cause of the world- wide breakdown of credit was international inter- government payments for reparations and war debts, he raturally advoctaes suspension of these payments until such a time as the gold of the world is nor- mally redistributed. Until then, he is convinced, there can be no possible revival of world trade. To suspend payments until gold has been nor- mally distributed and economic forces have resumed normal operations, merely to start again the pay- ments of reparations and war debts in gold would be useless since it would be but a shont time before the world’s gold supply would again be concentrated in a few hands and the financial system out of order again. To avert this, he holds that payment in some form other than gold and its equivalent is absolutely necessary. That, of course, means in barter, the exchange of trade between nations. This, however, is not possible under the high tariff system now in vogue in the leading industrial nations of the world, chiefly in those engaged either in the payment or collection of reparations and war debts. “With in- consequential exceptions the tariff policies of the nations of the world in the past two or three years have succeeded in destroying a large volume of international trade without creating any domestic business to replace it. Unless throughout the world domestic trade picks up to fill this void, which is hardly likely, obviously there can be no important trade revival in business until these trade-destroy- ing tariff regula*‘ons are modified,” he declares. In this, too, Mr. Bancroft agrees with the Demo- cratic platform, which pledges itself, in the case of national victory, to initiate a series of tariff con- ferences with other world powers with a view of razing the tariff walls that he decries so force- fully, The relief measures advanced by President Hoov- er and given to him by Congress this year, he regards as palliatives and not correctives, He ex- presses the fear that they will fall far short of giving permanent relief and of stabilizing conditions, in which case the reaction of the country will re« sult in worse confusion than any that has yet existed. Some of the papers that are supporting Presi- dent Hoover for re-election are urging that the Re- publicans promise to follow the Democratic platform on Prohibition repeal, immediate legalization of beer and light wines, economy and other points. Possibly there should be another notification and another acceptance speech. The Juneau “Litfle World Series” is all tied up in a knot. It will have to start all over again (with the team first winning two games to be vic- |torious. The series now stands two to two. A violent farmers’ strike is about the last thing (one would have thought of in the days before de- | pression. Meeting the Depression in Seldovia. (Seward Gateway.) Much has been said and written about depres- (slon. Causes have bene discussed; solutions of- (fered. There is no general agreement, and cure- alls have either failed to be accepted or have not |proven the panaceas predicted. Concerning all that, we have little to say; but |let us consider for the moment the Seldovia situa- tion. 1 Seldovia is a small community, true, but with ‘[much the same aspirations and inhibitions, taken individually, as prevail in Seattle, Los Angeles, Kansas City, New York. We are human beings, demanding the right to live, and while we are about it to extract from life what joys we may. And one solution therefor being honest toil, Sel- dovians have turned to and gone to work. More fortunate than many communities of wid- er areas, for season activity per capita, it never- theless cannot truthfully be said that the jobs have literally come to Seldovians. Fishermen outfitted themselves with boats and gear, and from the opening of the season have traveled near and far for fish; others are at trap stations, or in lay jobs with the bigger companies at neighboring points; diggers, camped on the beach, try to outdo one another digging clams. The stay- at-homes find employment in the three modest sized canneries. If and when because of an off-day in clams, or fish, a plant is non-operative, workers flock to the other plants and offer to lend a hand. It is all cheerfully, heartily done. Vigorously de- fending the cardinal principles of Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness—principles laid down by our forefathers, and subject always to honest work. This paper does not consider its mission one of preachments upon depression problems. We have no solutions to offer. But just for the moment we have tried to review the Seldovia situation. Russia Moves to the Right. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) So many steps have been taken in Russia away from pure Communism that they form a pattern or reformation quite as significant as the original impetus of revolution. Last week the Soviet Gov- ernment liberalized its regulation of the Artisans’ Cooperatives, ,permitting them to buy raw materials from the State and then sell their finished products in the open market at any prices they wish. The Artisans’ Cooperatives operate in some 3,000 local guilds, and include upwards of a million handi- craft workers. Their output is an important factor in the economy of Russia. Hence the liberalized regulations are a notable step toward individual enterprise in a nation theoretically committed to undiluted collectivism. This follows shortly after the decision of the Moscow Government to allow peasants on coopera- tive farms to sell grain and other produce in the open market at any prices they can get. Not long ago the Government disbanded the guild of artists and writers which had enforced a rigid censorship on all forms of art, pushing creative energies into the propaganda of revolution. So rapidly is the economic structure of Soviet Russia changing under the impact of successive liberalizing decrees, it is not possible to form a sound judgment of the ultimate form that Socialism will take in Russia. But it is clear that the ex- cesses of Communism are going by the board with extraordinary swiftness. The time may soon be at hand when Russian Scoialism will be so closely akin to the modified capitalism of some other industrial nations as to defy an arbitrary distinc- tion between Socialist and capitalist countries. Our Genius for Nicknames. (New York Times.) American readers of the news from the Olympic Games must miss the sobriquets which are a part of our own sporting literature. At Los Angeles are competitors from many countries, but only in the United States has been perfected the art of sum- ming up the characteristics of an athlete’s name, race or traits in a word or a phrase. Carpentier had to come to America to be called “The Orchid Man.” The same was true of Firpo, “Wwild Bull of the Pampas”; Borotra, “The Bound- ing Basque,” and Paulino, “The Wood-Chopper of the Pyrenees.” No foreign sprinter in the wonder- ful race which Tolan won the other day, even if he were as black as the witching hour, would be called, as he is, “The Midnight Express.” Americans insist upon nicknames. The late Charles Dryden was a master-inventor. In his base- ball writings Phillippi was always “The French Kin.” Rogers Hornsby is “The Rajah” because he pronounces his first name somewhat llke that. Nurmi on this side became at once “The Flying Finn.” In Helsingfors he is just plain Paavo. Einstein may understand his theories, but prob- ably even he can’t understand why Texans want “Ma” Ferguson back in the Governor's mansion.— (Cincinnati Enquirer.) Chicago doesn't like the seaway treaty because it doesn’t give her all the water she wants. But look at all the beer she has! (Lorain, Ohio, Journal.) It must seem like old times to Andy Mellon to be denying he is going to resign.—(Cincinnati En- quirer.) And when the States have borrowed all their Federal millions, and spent them—um-m-m, wel), maybe something else will turn up.—(Indianapolis News.) Mr. Morgan goes to Europe just as Mr. Mellon returns. Thus keeping the world from dangerously tipping up sidewise.—(Boston Transcript.) 8o far as we can see “immediate modification” is much like hollering into an empty rain barrel.— (Philadelphia Inquirer.) How comlart_able when the temperature goes. down to 90.—(Taledo Blade.) curt good morning he began tell her as briefly as possible of I his pians for the future. ' “I am shutting up the house, and T sail at the end of the week for Europe. I presume you have to vely on him; he had alwayslxnd;er};wm‘?;afo ;,o 'do!g)’:‘,‘ g:: been there, her willing cavalier— |y 0 vou are placed about money, she veuld miss him terribly if the| . Go giq know perfectly well) old happy friendship was indeed|.p+ ¢ you are anything' like your at an end. And he had been inigco. 1 suppose you are hard- too much of a “hurry” to ring her| ., acTOS! d up—rer cheeks burned as she re- (AT TN el @ clich i Chent AYRES \ J BY RUBY VAT SYNOPSIS: When John An- derson returns from Europe without telling Sondra Merri- man he is coming, she realizes that his friendly attitude has mysteriously altered. She won- ders if he knows of her sec- ret marriage to Mark Merri- also—she had unconsciously grown Helene W, L. Albrecht | PROFESSIONAL | PHYSIOTHERAPY fourth W e d nesdays at 8 pm. welcome. , B. P. 0. ELKS Mests second and Visiting br o thers man. Her sister Flora, with whom she lives, threatens to leave her husband, Ben. CHAPTER 18. “SHE'S GONE! Sondra said lightly—I saw a pictire taken of you at Biarritz in one of the papers, John.” “Is that something so out of the ordinary?” he asked with a slight smile. “No—but you were with such a very charming girl.” “I know many very charming girls.” Thy had come to the end of the path and were forced to stop. “I must go back,” Sondra said. “I will walk back with you,” Anderson answered. They turned together. { “Aad how is everybody?” An=- derson asked casually. “I seem | to have been away an unconscion- able time.” “A month,” Sondra said. “But; everyone is quite well in spite of | your sbsence,” she added with a touch of sarcasm. He ignored her. “Have you heard from Merri- man?” Her heart missed a beat. “Yes—once—he seemed to be en-| joying 1life.” Tt was not the truth. Mark had written that he was more unhappy than he had ever been. “I had & note from him t00,”| Anderson said. “I hope he will do well.” “I hope so too, for your sake.” She felt his eyes upon her. “And not for his—a little?” asked. “Of course—but you have been so good to him, I should like him to reward you.” “You have been good to him also,” Anderson said quietly. Sondra raised startled eyes. “What do you mean?” she stam- mered. “I. ... at least—I only—I only asked you to help him.” “Isn* that being good to him?"‘ She was unhappily silent, .and suddenly Anderson stopped. |, 4 “I must leave you—I have-d4n appointment at twelve. You are not looking very well, Sondra.” She said again dispiritedly, “My head aches, I haven't been sleep-| ing very well” “You want a change.” “I am going to Massachusetts next month—with Beatrice.” He made a little grimace. She frowned and looked away| from him, and he said again— “Well, T must be going.” He raised his hat and had turnel away when she spoke his name dnquisitively. John—" He came back. “Yes, Sondra—" She stood silent, her eyes dis- tressed, her cheeks flushed. “Arre you angry with me about something?” she stammered. he, |her. . .. called the words. TEV: inclinations, but now. . .. and humiliated. terribly during the past month {but it was only now that he was |home again and not seeking her company that she realized how much she had missed him. she said that John had not be- lieved them that day? was elways full of stupid ideas. Sondra was quite sure that John had not suspected anything; why should he? and yet.... it was feeling of friendship between them seemed to have altered. But she could make no more to stand aside now, and let him take the initiative. She went: home restlessly; meeting Wwith Ande had quite put Flora and last night's scene from her thoughts until the butler asked her to go to Mr. Lomax at once in the study. It wa: so seldom that Ben ever noticed his sister-in-law that Son- dra felt & sudden touch of anxiety as she went to his study door; surely Flora had not carried out her foolish threat! Ben was sitting in his chair at the elaborate desk. Staring at his wife’s portrait; and he did not move when Sondra entered. She went quickly to him— “Ben. .. Is anything the mat- ter?” He turned his eyes to her face, !curionsly blank eyes they were, las if some shock had wiped out their intelligence. Soncra laid @ hand on his arm, shaking him. “Ben. ... what is it? what has happenred?” His face worked convulsively; he made an effort to speak. “She’s gone. . . . left me. .. I didn’t sup- pose she meant it—no woman could be 50 cruel. . . . she said she hated me—how could she hate me. T've never been anything but good to Gone without a word. . . all ler jewelry left behind—never cominz back. . . Oh, my God, what is to become of me?” Sondra stood helplessly silent. her hand on his shoulder. She had never liked this man, but it was impossible not to feel sorry for him; after all he had loved Flora—love was so cruel, as Flora had said last night—It's not happiness, it's just suffering all the time. Tomax went on — utterly un- manned. “I'd have given her the moon if she'd asked for it—and she said “Angry!” he smiled as if she had been a child. “Have you done anything that I ought to be angry with you about?” he asked whim- sically. “Of course not.” fell. “Then I em not angry,” Anderson said. He waited a moment and but her eyes this time it was Sondra who words found a terrified echo in turned away. She walked along with unseeing eyes, there was a curious mixture of anger and unhappiness in her heart. She almost felt as if she had forced herself upon him and had been curtly dismissed, and yet— ‘he had been perfectly courteousand if pechaps the fault lay with her- self. Was it because she felt guilty? and yet—what was it to do with Anderson if she choose to marry and keep it a secret? She was in no way tied to him. He had gone away after she had asked him to stay; it was for her to be an- gry. Not that she cared what he did, or if he never spoke to her again, and then swiftly on the! heels of that thought came denial. “That’s not true—I do care; I'm fond of him.” Fond of him, and used to him she hated me.... oh, my God, whai's to become of me?” Sondra bit her lip to hide its sudden trembling. “Shell come back—" hoarsely. I'm sure she’ll come back—" but she knew that Flora would never come back, and Lomax’s broken she said, her own heart— What's to be- come of me?” It kas been truly said that the big events of life generally happen with unexpected suddenness, and certainly during the past two days 50 many things happened to Son- Siendye sl pests B ieondeced :‘!; 3}‘1“0‘&31’13!:1 :rk:}:ervtny eol turn. Lomdx recovered his poise with and on the wife's de- surprising rapidity, morning following his parture he sent for Sondra. She had never known him very he had always rather ig- well; nored her, and now with only a SABIN’S Everything in Furnishings for Men Large or small, we Commerce We are equipped’ with ample facilities for the transaction of all branches of legitimate banking. invite the accounts of individuals and corporations, promising the utmost liberality of treatment, consistent with prudent business methods. ! B. M. Behrends Barik \ Oldest Bank in Alaska The order of things was indeed d—it had always been, she who rad put him aside for othyer Of course he was lunching with Nathalie Symons; Sonda felt hurt She would have liked to lunch with him—she had missed him Had Beatrice been right when Beatrice from that moment that the easy H overtures to him—she would have he*. round trippers. “Don't be so upset— table, “This is for $2600, Please' D sign the acknowledgement.” Sondra stared at him, her face flushing: 2 She' knew. that this was his way/| | of repudiating all further respon- sibility of hér; she had always guessed that he would do some-|$ thing of the kind if Flora left him, but this curt dismissal seem- l FT GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, Exalted Ruler. M. H. SIDES, Secretary. [ i LOYA LORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday 8 p. m. C. H. MacSpadden, Dic- tator. Legion of Moose No. 25 meets first and third Tues- days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary and Herder, P. O. Box 273. KENIGHTS OF COLUMEUD Seghers Connctl No. 1760, Meetings second and last Monday st 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg ed to attend. Couny Dr. Charles P. Jenne ‘ DENTIST Ronms 8 and 9 Valentine Buflding Telephone 176 ed like an-insult, The poor ‘télation—paid off, no longer required—good-bye and good riddance. (Copyright 1932 by Ruby M. Ayres) Sondra tries tomorrow to ’ solve the problem of her sud- denly uncertain future. What can she do? . S. 8. OFFICIAL ON TRIP L4 Dr. J’5 W. Bayne | | Rooms 5-8 Triangle Bidg. | | Office hours, § am. to 5 pm. | Evenings by appointment ! i . Phone 321 Col. J. Carleton Brown, Pacific ;5 Coast Manager of the Canadian Natnonal Steamships, and Mrs. Brown, visited here Sunday and early Tuesday while the Prince Robert was in port. They were T Dr. A. W. Stewart DENTIST Hours § 8. m. to 6 p. M. SEWARD BUILDING Ctfice Phorie 469, es. Phone 276 PHONE 149. NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER . B — —— - — The number of live duck decoys that can be legally used anywhere in the United States Is limited to 25, NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing ‘ Radio Tubes and Suppiies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE ONITED STATES LAND OFFICE {NCHORAGE, ALASKA Jury 23, 1932. Serial 07928 NOTICE is hereby given that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., & |corporation, whose postoffice ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, has filed an application for patent for the Relief No. 1, Relief No. 2, Reliet Opthalmoiogy Glasees PFitted, Lenses Ground No. 3; Eva No. 1, Eva No. 2; West- S lern Relief No. ’l, ‘Western Reliet e e |No. 2; Chester No. 1, Chester No. 12 lode claims, and the Chester No. ]UNEAU TRANSFER 1 millsite, situate near Taku River, in the Harris Mining Dist';‘ict,l &!)u- neau Recording District, Terrilory| | gyes gpyamined—Glasses Fitted of Alaska, and designated by the o e and oificial plat on fils| | . Room 1, Valentine Bidg. in this office as U. 8. Mineral Sur- 2 vey No. 1588 A & B. which sald claims are described with magnetic declination at all corners of 31° 0’ E, as follows: Y Relief No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence US.LM. No. 1589 bears S. 49° 30’ E. 66580 ft.; Thence N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence N 20° 0' E 600 ft. to true point for | Cor. No. 3, Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 o ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4, Thence S 20° 0 Wbl:l?‘ fli to Cor. .-—_—W. No. 1, the place of nning, con- R. E. taining 20.658 acres. DC OPRACTOR Relief No. 2 lode. Survey No. 7. No. 1,| | Treatment for Rheumatism and e oL No. 1 Nervous Diseases whence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears S 49° 30° E 665.80 ft.; Thence N Juneau Rooms, over Piggly 20° 0' E 600 ft. to true point for Wiggly Store, Phone 472 | Cor. No. 2; thence S 69° 0' E 1500 T = S ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence 8 20° 0 W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N | e. 69° 0' W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 20.658 acres. Relief No. 3 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears N 83° 17 W 90030 ft. Thence N 20° 0° E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, ‘Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1 containing 20.658 acres. Eva No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears S 67° 21' W 110117 ft.; Thence N 20° 0' E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence S 69° ' E 1500 1t. to Cor. No, 3; Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 69° 0' W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Eva No. 2 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Béeginning at a true point for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. 1589 bears S 16° 49’ E 1040.71 ft.; Thence from true point for Cor. No. 1 N 20° (" E. 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 2; Thence S 58° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; ‘Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. | Western Relier No. 1 lode. Sur- vey No. 1589 A. at Cor, No. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 158 bears S 63° 2’ E 2139.17 ft.; Thence N 69° 0' W 1500 ft..to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 20° (" E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 3; Thence 8 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4; Thence § 20° 0' ‘W 600 ft. SAVE HALF CLEAN HEMLOCK 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load is made for CASH Opimatise LR COMPANY DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN Behrends Bank Bullding Phone 259 Hours: 9:30-12; 1-8 Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 438 l i PLAY BILLTARDS il M BURFORD’S . 1 | i McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY THE JuNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, between Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 . containing 20.658 to Cor. No. 1; acres. ‘Western Relief No. 2 lode. Sur- vey No. 15689 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1589 bears S 65° 30’ E 363438 ft.; Thence N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to Cor. Thence N 20° 0' E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° 0" E 1500 ft. to point for Cor. No. 4; Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Chester No. 1 lode Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at a true point for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM. No. 1689 bears S 87° 577 W 567.72 ft.; Thence S 68° 0' E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence S 20° 0" W 500 t. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; con= taining 17.215 acres. Chester No. 2 iode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at true point for Cor. N. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears S 87° 57 W 567.72 {t.; Thence S 20° 0° W 500 ft. to Cor. No, 2; Thence N 69° 0" W 1150 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence 8. 69° 0" E 1150 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 13.198 acres. W.P. 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