davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

wear their ne wuniforrns, the grey cadet being replaced by one sinii- lar to the uniform worn by the United States Marine Corps.
 Captain Peter Fox, at 8 recent meeting. appointed the following committees for the dance: Arrange ments. Sergeant, Irving Delaney, chairman: Corporal, John Martin, Private J. Walsh and Private John Kinney, arrangements; Corporal E. Calabrese and Private Irving Cooke, tickets: Lieut.. Phil Kelly and Pri- vate James Walsh, music; and Lieut.. William Dillon and Sergeant Cyril Dunphy. refreshments,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Ur"A1 A"ssco ta'l annual figures issued from May 1st, 1896, until that date of the present year.
 Among the grand council off, cers expected to be present are: Supreme Treasurer James J. Walsh, Deputy Walter s. Me- Gowan, Grand Chief Ranger Michael Mantack, Grand Secre- { tary Peter J. Cayanaugh, Felix Guarini, sub-grand chief ranger; J. Humphreys and Ralph Bran deley, grand trustees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
AZAAARIN

guaranteed to relieve Sinus Trouble. Hay Fever. Asthma. Bronchitis. Catnrrb. Many have been helped. Buy n trial box to- day at your Pharmacy. You will
 And rest and relief i'm AZMARIN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
GETS ROLE

Edward Ellis today was added to the cast of Paramount's Midnight Madonna" James Flood directing.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
By JACK CUDDY

Copyright 1887 by United Press
Long Branch, N. j., July %
.W.R)-Tom Evans is ''mule-Skln-
ner." He says maybe that's why
he has had such success in train
ing Tommy Farr-'Becau5e Tom
my's as tough as mule.
Evans is the most unusual men,
Der of the heavyweight challenger's
encourage. quartered here in the
old 18-room Maggie Cline Mansion.
He's probably the most unusual
trainer in all sports.
Understanding IS Evans lie
work. Conditioning athletes IS
only a hobby. He's on leave OF ao-
scence from the Cambrain Collier
les of Clydach Vale, Wales, where
he works in coal mine $500 feet
underground. There he drives the
mules that haul coal cars from
tunnel-end to the shaft. He gets
SIS a week.
If Farr wrests the world heavy
weight championship from Joe
Louis at Yankee Stadium on
August 26, Evans will not return
to the mines.
But if Tommy loses, I'll go
back to my mules, and Tommy
will quit the ring" he says. But
I'm pretty sure Tommy will win.
He's too tough to be beaten"
Evans. medium sized chap OF
39-with sparse. fuzzy brown hair,
has trained the British Empire
champion for 1l8 fights. After
every bout. he returned to the
colleries. During Farr's climb to
the top, there was one bout 1oI
which Evans was not trainer,
They had a bit of a tiff" and
Tommy sought new trainer. He
fought Eddie Phillips for the
British lghtheavyweight title and
lost.
'NThe Tommy came crawling
back to me-" Evans added with a
grin. He's been with me ever
since. I know just how to handle
him, and he knows it."
The mule-skinner never boxed
in his life. But he started train
ing boxers and runners about IT
years ago-in his spare time. He
seldom took leave" until Farr
was well developed. He was more
interested in Farr than any other
of the athletes-because Tommy
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Play
South Norfolk
Today at 4:15
To Seek Revenge for Their
First Defeat at Hands
of the Aces
BY PETE HASTE

The Jays will take the field this
afternoon in the second of their
seven game series with the South
Norfolk Aces. The Jays will be
ready to redeem themselves after
their miserable showing Sunday
afternoon. The boys worked hard
Monday afternoon but the rain
kept them indoors yesterday and
a bunch Of anxious players will
take the field.
Manager Fearing has not as yet
named his starting pitcher but he
will have both Meads and Brum-
sey ready. Manager Mike Smith
of the Aces may send Lefty Chap
pell or Frank Harrell to the mound
to try to make il two in e. row ov-
er the Jays for the Wednesday SER
les.
Smith will have the same team
that started against Texaco Beach
Sunday and Fearing of the Jays
will send back the team that took
the field against Blands of the
same day.
Fearing says that he may send
a local boy to the mound and if
he does it will be his first appear
ance in a Jaybird uniform this
year. Besides this newcomer he
will have Caddy behind the bat,
Harris on first, Saunders on Sec
ond, johnson on third, and Shirt
Sawyer at short. In the outfield
will be Fearing, Lee and White or
possibly Seymour.
South Norfolk will have Tatem
catching, Barnes on first, Bon
durant, on second and Pannell on
third. Lee Henley will cover the
short field for the Aces. Borum
will cover left field with Hickey
Smith in centerfield. Manager
Smith will play the other field if
he does not choose to send Barnes,
the first baseman, to the mound.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
City Champs Are
Too Tough for
AN-StarS

The Daily Independent boWlers,
1897 City Champions, successful
ly turned back a five man ALL
Star team last night in an exhibit
ton game on the Briggs Bowling
Alleys. The match scheduled for
three games only went two as
the Champs took the first two in
a championship fashion.
The Independent team used
their regular four bowlers and
added Shelton Poochie Stevens as
their fifth man. The All-Star team
consisted of Briggs, owner of the
alleys, Sam TWiford and George
Owens of the strong Quinn team,
and Tunstal Upton and Lee Jack
son of the Park and Blow team.
Andrews of the Aydlett Products
team also bowled one game for the
All-Stars.
In the first game the All-Stars
took an early lead but failed to
hold their pace as the big guns OF
the Independent began to roar
consistently. The newsboys came
from behind in the 7, 8 and 9
boxes to take over the lead in spite
of the fact that Briggs rolled up
a 129 score.
In the second game the 1nde-
pendent team with victory in their
sight took the lead, sagged a little
in the middle boxes and then fin
ished the game in true champion
like style.
Briggs was high for the losers
with 215 for the two games and
The daily independent., 1937-07-28

was born and raised in Clydach
Vale. Just across the street from
Evans home. The trainer USED
to treat Tommy'S wounds after
the latter's many boyhood fist
fights. and when his father died,
I became a sort of father to Tom
my"
The constant question that
American boxing writer's ask OF
trainer Evans is this: Is Farrs
skin as delicate and easy to cut
as it looks? The sorrell-thatched
British champ has a fair skin but
his face is marred with many
scars. All in the encourage claim
that those scars came from coal
mine explosions and from proteS-
sional Rugby football games. But
American writer's doubt it.
Evans assures them, hes got
the skin of a mule. He's never
been cut up as lon gas I've been
handling him. And he's had only
one black eye. 1 make sure that
the skin on his face is the tough
est part of his body by having
Tommy rub a secret lotion on MS
face every night before he goes
to bed and every morning when
he gets up. Remcmber-JuSt ike
the old-time fighters uSed 10
pickle their faces with brine. NO
one but me knows what l put mto
that lotion-not even Farr. Some
day I'll make a lot of money SELL
ing my secret"
Evans is complete dictator OF
the challenger's training regime.
Not even Fairs manager, lea
Broad! ibb. can give him any cen
ditioning orders. That's the stlpu-
Iation under which Tom WORKS
Quite often, no one-not even Ulle
fighter-knows what's going on.
Before Tommy's last bout, with
Walter Neusel, Farr thought ne
was weighing about 1876 pounds
The training scales reglsteersd
that weight. But Evans had doc
tored the scales, and his charge
went into the ring about seven
pounds heavier. He explained
that Tommy would have tried to
sweat off the excess poundage, had
he known about it. Instead, Evans
sent him into the ring with seven
more pounds of good solid meat
that work put on his bones" Ana
he knocked out Neusel.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Doubleheader Fight Caro- In
Texaco Beach Ring Tonight
Hettrick VS.. Yaris In
Lightweight Class;
Neece VS.. SOllas
By PETE HASTE

The fights that get underway
at $50 tonight at Texaco Beach
will find tie best lightweight in
North Carolina pitted against the
best in the Army when Howard
Duke" Hettrick mee.s Frank
Yarris in the main 60 of the night.
Bo h fighters are trained to the
pink of condition and the best
fighter will bring home the bacon
Neece VS.. SollaS
Two sluggers, Carol Neece and
Chico Sollas will meet in the 9TH
er final and this promises to be a
slugging match as both fighters
are raring to go at each other.
Both have been steering clear OF
each other for a long time and the
fans are anticipating a real slug
ging bee when the two meet in
the squared ring.
Spence VS.. Fox
Bill Spence will be back to con-
vince the fans that he can give as
we'll as take when he meets Roy
Fox of Fort Monroe. Spence has
been training hard for the past
two weeks to regain the form that
he showed in the state contest
two years ago.
Jeff Ingram will meet Abner
Riggs in a return match and Hol-
lis Baker will swap punches with
Harold Poos to open up the card
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Cubs Gain In Nationl League;
YankS Stretch Lead to 6 Full
Games; Senators Edge Out Sox
Browns Down Red SOX;
Hubbell Is Driven From
Hill by Cardinals

CUBS GAIN IN NAT SPTS COB
New York. July 27.-U,P)-The
New York Yankees increased their
lead to six games today when they
turned in the only victory of the
American League first division
clubs.
The Mccarthy bomberS. al
though outhit 1873. nosed out the
third pace Detroit Tigers, SIS,
when Red Rolfe clouted 4 home
run with a mate aboard in the
18th. Joe DiMaggio's 28th circuit
clout of the season with one in
the sixth gave the YankS their
first two runs, and Bill Dickey's
double with the bases loaded
brought two more runs across IN
the eighth. The Tigers again took
the lead in the 18th when Hank
Greenberg singled, stole second
and scored on Walkers one-base
blow.
The runner-up Chicago White
Sox were edged out 6-5 by the
washington Senator's, who scored
their margin Of victory in the
ninth when Lewis singled galloped
to third on a pair of infield outs,
and tailed on Myers single. Zeke
Bonura clouted his 10th home
run of the year for Chicago. and
Lewis cot four singles for Wash
ington. The Senators blasted
Whitehead from the box with
four run burst in the first inning.
Pete Appleton who relieved Monte
Weaver in the second, was the
winning pitcher.
Boston's fourth-placed Red SoX
fell, 8-5. before a 15-hlt st. Louis
Brown attack. Lou Koupal went
the route for st. Louise, scatter
inc nine hits. two Of them nom
ers by Foxx and McNair. Vosmlk
and Gift led the Brown attack
with three SafetieS each.
The two run rally in the eighth
cave Philadelphia Athletics 4-3
decision over Cleveland. Bill
Werber's doub.e drove in Moses
and Finney with the telling tai
Iias George Caster, distributed
seven hits to win, the same num-
her given up by Mel Harder IN
losing. julius Solters hit a home
run for Cleveland.
In the National League, the
leading Chicago Cubs opened their
21-game homeStand with 81
triumph over the Brooklyn Dod-
gers. Tex Carleton went the dis
tance for the Cubs, distributing
nine hits. The win increased the
Cubs margin to three games over
the New Giants who were rap
ped 9-8 by St. Louis Cardinals.
Joe Medwick's 21st home run OF
the wear came with the score tled
8-8 and two out in the ninth to
hiring the Cards victory. st. Louis
has scored all Of it's runs IN the
fourth inning. driving Carl Hub
hell from the mound to overcome
a run deficit. The Giants came
back and shelled 81 johnson TO
the showers with four runs IN the
sixth. two more off Blake IN the
seventh and knotted the count
with another in the eighth. Al
Smith who followed Hubbell and
Coffman to the Giants mound,
was the loser; Harrell, who hurled
onIv the ninth for st. Louis, the
winner.
The loss cut New York's margin
over the Pittsburgh Pirates to SIX
Games as the Bucs stopped the
philadelphia Phillies, Al. Lucas
held the Phils to six hits. Ihe
pirates got to Bucky Walters Tor
nine, with Todd getting three-a
double and two singles.
Boston's winning streak was
stopped at seven straight When
Cincinnati scored two runs IN the
ninth to win. 80. Lee Netty)
The daily independent., 1937-07-28

/. heavyweight champion Joe
Louis VS. Tommy Farr of Wales at
Yankee Stadium on August 26.
Official contracts for the bout
were filed today with the New
York commission, which granted
licenses to the boxers and their
handlers. Louis arrived today for
the commission meeting and went
to Pompton Lakes, N. j., tonight
to open his training camp. He
and Farr met for the first time
at the meeting.
2. -Four title fights on one card
at the Polo Grounds, September
II. This card was completed to-
day when George Parnassus Of
Los Angeles agreed to accept S.
900 for his fighter, Ceferino Garcia
of the Philippines TO meet welter-
weight champion Barney Ross.
Parnassus accepted when the
commission told him to take the
five grand or see Jimmy Leto Of
Hartford, Conn, substituted as the
Ross opponent. The other three
matches on that card have been
closed; Marcel Thil of France. re-
congnized as middleweight champ
ion in Europe, VS.. Fred Apostoli Of
S an Francisco; lightweight
champion Lou Ambers VS.. Pedro
Montanez of Puerto Rico, and
bantamweight champion Sixto
Escobar of Puerto Rico VS.. Harry
Jeffra of Baltimore.
3. Former heavyweight champ
ion James J. Braddock VS.. former
champion Make Baer at Chicago
in late September. This match
has been closed.
4. Schmeling VS.. the Louis-Farr
winner. Promoter Jacobs refused
to divulge the terms in his latest
negotiations with Schmeling. He
admitted, however, that he had
tentatively selected Philadelphia
for the site. He added, there is
still a chance that it might be
shifted to Chicago in case the
Braddock-B -Baer bout is shifted to
Los Angeles, where promoters are
now making interesting bids" He
said he would not stage the
Schmeling bout in New York be-
cause Of the anti-Nazi boycott.
S. A welterweight championship
bout between the Ross Garcia
winner and the Ambers -Montanez
victor. This would be staged In
New York early in October. Man
ayers of all four fighters are work.
ing with me-" Jacobs explained,
land I will have no difficulty in
singning the winners for a bout
that will be natural"
At the commission meeting,
Louis and Farr shook hands and
exchanged greetings. The Brown
Bomber said the British Empire
champion looks big and strong,
and I hope he can fight as good as
he looks, SO the fans will get a
run for their money" Farr, smil-
ing and confident, said Louis
looked exactly like his pictures.
Far had a mild argument with
the commission when he was in
formed that under the commits
sion contract, which he had sign
ed Saturday he was to be guar
anteed one thousand dollars. Farr
exploded.
"A thousand dollars! I never
signed anything like that! Why
my services are worth"
After much hurly-burly, 1t was
finally explained to the irate
Welshman that the thousand dol
lars was merely the minimum a.
mount which his manager, Ted
Broadribb, must guarantee to give
Farr during the next year-which
the contracts runS-wiIether Farr
has any fights or not. why
didn't you say so in the first
first place? That's all right"
The daily independent., 1937-07-28

The Bike races sponsored by the
BOYS Club has drawn great en-
thusiasm from the members OF the
club and the number of entrants
has increased considerably. 1t is
expected that from 35 to 40 boys
will be on hand to answer the
starters whistle. All bikes are to
be decorated and Mr.. James, dl-
rector of the club has requested
that all boys who do no thave dec
The daily independent., 1937-07-28

Grissom turned the Bees back
with no runs and only one hit un-
til the ninth when pinch-hltter
Bob Refs singled. CAIRNS followed
with a double and both scored on
DiMaggio's two-bagger. The. runs
cracked a string Of 36 consecutive
scoreless innings for Grissom. The
Reds got to Danny MacFayoen
for their first run in the eighth,
and his successor, Bob Smith, had
got two out in the ninth when ne
hit Ival Goodman on the arm
with a pitched ball. Next man up
Les Scarsella, then clouted INTO
rightfled bleachers for home run
winning the game.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Milwaukee Lad, | Z
Turns Tide For
American Team
posI, Lefty Hare After a
Ni,craIlc Showing
AGAINST Austin ~
BIDGE TAKES WIN
Don aud s"~'i. Play Slow
same ~ They Kid
Zach Other
RIDGE TAKES WIN [
p, ROBERT c. DOWsON

u.ra..san. Eng. july 27.-UP
-. a. .us Davis Cup. en-
-. ,. d. worlds amateur ten
-. .-r supremacy. once more
.-..,.. -. Fl. the country OF its dom
u
,...~ r.rs years of fruitless ef-
.,r. sr american Kid" team,
~. -. where such titanS as
~ - a. Tuden. Wilmer Allison,
~ - sank Shields had failed. to-
%.~ 49, came through with a smash
~. ...umpu in the challenge
UuG&
Tine honor Of actually wrestling
CIV. ra rom England fell to-
-. Parker, the one-time
-.,,.. 3.r wonder" of Milwaukee,
rr. .s crushed Charley Hare,
=, d. - tor the point that en-
a5. q -.- s.yr 10 cA1cA ILe OsNI
O: -r- ",..->. rs i ~ me- Cite
r.G.-E a-1 M"Ne sure u -t'e "'s
y.~. return 10 .iAS sue VI
~ ..... Donald Budge then
bias 2....'' 'A,'S .,,t, ~, 80 80,
g. BE-. i. '.'( oG.'. 80. ,,,>',,'9 't'''v~ wv;
70 III. .-.- ->''''- y LILO
imp
immediately after the Buoge-
Ausu m.,cH. which was IN the
.a.g.. o. ~ anu-c.lmaX, the cup
~..c. America hasn't had since
.917 when the French lifted II at
Germantown, Pa, was presented
70 G1--"-dEmg captain waiter
Pa 1v Princess Helena victoria.
Pa ..-u presented his players TO
&e- H.g.MeSS and as each was IN
reduced more than 10000 Eng
is. spectators gave loud applause.
Tie presentation was made on the
celebrated center court. with the
players gathered around a table
G-agsd with the Union Jack and
S.a.. and Stripes.
FfEar an alternate when the
-- - ...,rr -a.fpG fO,. E,OCland six
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
This Bout Is One of the Five Major Shows
Which Mike Jacobs Plans to Stage
During Next Three Months
German to Witness Title Fight
Four Title Fights On Ono Card Is Another of Jacobs
Promotions That Is Already Completed;
to Be Biggest Event In Kingdom
By JACK CUDDY

York Negotiations virtually have been COM
Schmclng to fight the LousFarr title winner at
Philadelphia early October learned to-
night.
Schreing New York to witness the
August Shortly MS
arrival, will sign for the Philadelphia brawl.
Schmelng of five major shows which Promoter
Jacobs stage in various cities during the next three
extensive boxing mapped out by
any
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Bike Race Entrants Grow AS
Time for Races Draws Nearer

orations be at the club this morn
ing to receive them.
The parade to the scene OF Ihe
races will start at 2:l5 and all
boys should be at the Boys CLUB
promptly at 200. The racers Will
parade to the starting point which
is to be at the corner of Elizabeth
and Road streets.
If rain keeps the racers indoors
the. races will be held next week.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

New York, July 27.-U.R-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroWS ma
jor league games:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago Butcher
VS.. French.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh -
Passeau VS.. Swift.
Boston at Cincinnati Lannlng
VS.. Hallahan.
New York at st. Louis Melton
VS.. Warneke.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis 8. Boston 5.
Philadelphia 4. Cleveland ;.
Washington 6. Chicago 5.
New York 6, Detroit 5.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
American League
Vest 'rday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis 9, New York 8.
Cincinnati 3. Boston 2.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia l.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
HOME RUNS

Greeks Described Flying
Flying machines, usually in the
form of winged chariots, are de.
scribed by Greek poets as early as
900 B. G.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
TOday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington Diet
rich VS.. Chase.
Cleveland at Philadelphia -
GalehouSe VS.. Thomas.
Detroit at New York-Auker VS..
Gomez.
st. Louis at observation-disclosures
VS.. NeWSom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09

an iron rod 16 feet high guyed over the exact spot, chiseled U. s. L. M. No. 6, 1913, same being in latitude 58' 51' 46" North, and longitude 1S5o 05' O3" West; magnetic varia- ton 32' 00' East.
 These claims are located upon unsurveyed pubic ground on the southern slope of Lions Head Moun- tain, in approximate latitude 58' 52 North, and longitude 135' 0O West.
 The names of adjoining claims are as follows: Northwest Lode, Survey No. 49; Excelsior Lode, Sur vey No. AS; Esmeralda Lode Survey Mo- 47A; Plucky Girl Fraction Lode, Survey No. 2018; Northern Belle Lode, Survey No. 43; Yellow Jacket , Lode, Survey No. A; Olga No. 5 Lode, unsurveyed; Northern Light Lode, Survey No. 380; Northern Light Extension No. 3 Lode, Survey No. 38O; Eureka Lode, Survey No. 46; Don Juan Lode, Survey No. 643; Lior's Paw No. 5 Lode, unsur- veyed; Elmyra Lode, Survey No. AZ; Lucky Boy Fraction Lode, Survey No. 2018; and Kensington Lode, Survey No. 45.
 The KensiEgton, Eureka, Esmer- aida, Northwest, Excelsior and Northern Light Ext. No. ? lode claims with which conflicts are mentioned herein are all patented claims and owned by applicant.
 The total area embraced i'll the survey and claimed by the appli- cant is 214860 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described veins, lodes or premises are re- quired to file notice of their said adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage Alaska, within the period of publication or eight (8) months thereafter, or they will be barried by virtue of the provisions of the statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Sept. 2, 1887. Last publication, Nov. 12. 1937.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
SERIAL NO. "0888e

SERIAL NO. U0o0t
 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of ALASKA KENSINGTON GOLD MINES, ING, a corporation or ganized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the LIONS TAIL, LIONS PAW, LIONS PAW NO. l, LIONS PAW NO. 2, LIONS PAW NO. 3, LIONS PAW NO. 4, OLGA NO. l. OLGA NO. 2, OL- GA NO. 3, OLGA NO. 4, BEE, BAT and STANLEY, lode mining claims, embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 2015, situated in the Juneau Mining and Recording District, First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Kensington, Alaska, and forming one contiguous group.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Alaska -Kensington Gold Mines, Inc, corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, whose postoffice address is Box 1121, Ju- neau, Alaska, has filed it's apppli- cation in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Lions Tail, Lions Paw, Lions Paw No. l, Lions Paw No. 2, Lions Paw No. 3, Lions Paw No. 4, Olga No. 1, Ogla No. 2, Olga No. 3, Olga No. 4, Bee, Bat and Stanley, lode mining claims, and included within U. s. Mineral Sur vey No. 2O15, situated at Kensing- ton, Territory of Alaska, First Judi cial Division, Juneau Mining and Recording District, and more par ticularly described as follows:
 LIONS TAIL LODE
 Beginning at Corner No. 1,
 identical with location corner
 and with Corner No. 3 of Kens-
 ington lode, survey No. 45,
 whence U. s. L. M No. bears
 South 270 37' East 4Oll.38 feet;
 thence South 75o 28' West
 132636 feet to Corner No. 9;
 thence North 14' 0V West 600
 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
 North 75' 28' East 1326.36 feet
 to Corner No. 4; thence South 14o 00 East 600 feet to Corner
 No. l, the place of beginning,