The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 19, 1939, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, YESTERDAY: Tim Corliss tr sists on leaving when he finds that foreman Atkins rented the ranch without knowledge of the owner. But his car smashes and he is injured. Buff postpones a showdown with Atkins, Chapter Four Buff Becomes A Nursé ME. WEBB was innocent of any participation in the affair, Buff S00n discovered. “T'm sorry Mr. Corliss hurt him- self,” she said, “but I’m glad he’s joing to stay here a while longer. said to Atkins he done right well for Mr. Carroll to find a boarder so soon, and one as nice as Mr. Cor- Buff visited the injured man about noon of the next day. Atkins reported that he had had a fairly good night under the influence of the doctor’s little pills, though his ankle gave him some pain. He looked up with a twisted grin. “Go on,” he advised. “Say it!” “Say what?” “That classic observation of your sex: ‘I told you so!’ You did,.as a matter of fact. I acknowledge it freely. If I'd waited till this morn- ing I'd have been in Boulder long lore this.” “It never occurred to me to say was the girl's indignant retort, 'm sorry — terribly sorry — this hhad to happen to you. I feel like apologizing for our road. Atkins is ling-to have some of the worst ders ‘aken out immediately.” “Atkins is staying on then?” She flushed. “For the present, yes.” She grinned:a little. “My fa- ther says he’s an able man.” “Too darned able, I'd call him! Still——” He glanced down to where his bandaged ankle was ected from pressure of the clothes by an ingenious frame- work of the foreman’s devising. “It’s lucky for me he’s here. Doc- tor coming out today?” “Yes: Why? Are you in so much pain?” Buff asked anxiously. “No pain to amount to anything. I want to ask him how soon I can move, that’s all.” She was too good a nurse to pur- sue the subject, knowing what the doctor’s verdict would be. Instead she darkened the room and slipped away with no more than a friendly nod toward Corliss. For several days the patient was kept under the influence of seda- tives Then they were withdrawn and both Atkins and Buff had their hands full with their patient. Rest- ed, his ankle giving him no pain, he was determined to return to Boulder. “If I could hobble from the car to the house with Atkins’ help and this ankle not even strapped, there’s-no earthly reason why I shouldn’t be driven to Boulder, a matter of two hours, at the most,” ae argued. “You might tear the ligaments loose again,” Buff said. She tact- fully refrained from pointing out two facts*he had chosen to ignore: that she had helped Atkins on that painful journey from car to house, and that Corliss had collapsed at the end of it. “See here, young man, you don’t know when you're well off,” Dr. Westland scolded. “You're getting the kind of rest you've been need- ing for months. I talked to your Boulder man and I know the sort of fix you were in when he sent you out here. You promised him to stay at least a month. Well, you're ; Oing to keep that promise, or get another physician, understand? Aside from any other considera- tion, I don’t want you rarin’ round nkle. Relax, relax, fellow, k your lucky stars you landed here where you have one of the best cooks in the state, your own private valet, and Miss Buff to look after you.” Tim ceas is protests but with a return of that lassitude and in- difference which disquieted the two women. Buff had thrown herself into the care of the invalid the more hearti- ly because the telegrams and let- ters from Canada, although they were exactly what Eleanor had outlined to Lance, hurt her un- bearably. It was not alone the realization that her parents wished to be by themselves; it was her own knowl- edge that she had reversed the old theme of the “possessive” mother or father. She had few interests of her own and they were by way of beitig by-products of Lance's. To amuse him when he was recover- ing from an attack of influenza, she had written a one-act play about two of his cartoon characters. Im- mensely delighted, he had submit- ted it to a producer and it had been a hit. Protectiveness JOW she could look back and see how he had encouraged her to do the satirical bits which had gone to smart magazines; the serious short story which she had begun this summer here at the ranch. It was not, she knew now. so much fatherly pride in her cleverness, as & wise attempt to help her tu a life of her own. Lance in the réle of wise father! Eleanor, the ct bette and therefore troubled mother! Buff could not find her amusing if talented charges in these adults. She was bewildered, cut to the wick even though she realized they were right and she had been oh, so wrong; most of all she felt BUSINESS GOOD, THANK. YOU! | iy Axsorinted Prens\ BROOKS' Ky.. Oct. 13-—A’ Brooksville druggist displays this sign on his’ frotit door: “Through this' door pass the best people on earth —my customers”, DIO IOTID: 1939 thé wotld — He¥ Own fascinatin responsibility-making worl shaking beneath her, Blind to what she was doing; she began to pour out all the protec- tiveness, the detailed planning and adroit mani omen which had been her lavish gift to Eleanor and Lance, upon Tim’s listless head. “Like to talk a bit?” she would ask; slipping: into his-room when breakfast was over and Atkins had made his toilet for the’day. With- out pausing: for a reply, she woe’, curl herself into the window seat and begin a'sort of monologue, sel- dom turning her eyes to see if he was listening. She knew that this sort of companionship, which broke the solitude but required lit- tle or no response, was the best pussible thing for him. So she mur- | mured away, her lovely low voice’ more effective'than she knew. “Sometime I plan to come out Here and make a pilgrimage to the old ghost towns; abandoned places where once there were flourishing mines, I suppose you know lots about them. There is one above: Ward, a tiny town up Left Hand Canyon. There’s a cluster of old log cabins up ‘there. One used'to-be a store. You can still see the shelyes and where the counters used to Or again: “Can you believe that Webby weighed only ninety-eight: junds. when she was married? ‘act! She showed me a picture of herself at twenty, Poor dear, she has a tragic history though anyone less tragic in appearance and man- ner I don’t know. She lost four children at one time: diphtheria. She and her husband were living , at the back of beyond. He was a miner, By the time they got a doc- tor up the trail, and the anti-toxin, it was too late. The-oldest was nine and the youngest two. The poor parents buried them in the nearest cemetery and went to Alaska, Mr. Webb was drowned there. She seems to think of all the queer things that have happened to her, that’s the queerest: for a miner to be drowned.” She kept up this rambling sort of tale until it was time for Tim’s luncheon, In the afternoon, she went off for exercise, returning at four o'clock. “Like me to read to you?” she weuld ask, and without giving him a chance to refuse she would pick up the interesting biography, or the travel book which had been begun a day or so before, and plunge into it. George Weekes FRESENTLY, when he was ale BEAUFORT SCALE GIVES WIND' FORCE FROM CALM TO HURRICANE; ADDED TO | WEATHER REPORT Hl fis TERE ' G.-S: Kennedy, meteorologist wof Key West Weather Bureau, ; Sends the following Beaufort | ;Seale of wind force by which, the forecast terms used in Bu- reau work are determined. In a calm, smoke rises ver- | tically and wind is less than one | _mile an hour: Light winds are'| ‘from 1 to 7-miles an hour. Light winds aré characterized by direc- tion of wind shown by smoke drift, wind felt on face, leaves rustling and in the higher sec- tion of light winds by wind| vanes moving. | Gentle winds are from 8-12 miles an hour; leaves and twigs | in constant motion, wind ex- tends light flag. Moderate winds are from 13-18 miles an_ hour; | Here dust and loose paper is, raised, small branches moved. | Fresh winds are from 19-24 miles | an hour; small trees in leaf begin’) to sway, crested wavelets form on inland waters, Strong winds range from 25-38 |miles an hour; in lower brackets large branches in motion, whist- |ling heard in telegraph wires, um- \brellas used with difficulty; in’ upper brackets, whole trees in| THE KEY WEST: CITIZEN Gait Brown ; magic culture garden. ba happened in Manhattan, “heart of New York City, where office and almost things of fantasy. ponics, the scierice of soilless gar- of the. garden, explains October hydroponics is the answer to the amateur gardener’s prayer. Any- one who has access to air and} sunlight; she says, can have a/ in the | garden. Magic? Not at all—it’s hydro-| dening! As Gail Brown, mother | issue of a magazine,| Key West, Fla. Oct. 19, 1939. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time Highest last 24 hours 2, Lowest last night - Mean ... 7 Normal - |, (Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches _. dis | Total rainfall since Oct. 1, inches So ONT Excess since Oct..1, inches 5.87 | Total rainfall since January residential ‘buildings | tower mightily and nature’s chil- | drén; trees, shrubs, and grass, are | 3) iheBer.. - 36.24 Deficiency since January 1, inches . 4.08 Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise Sunset .. Moonrise Moonset . Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 9:51 50 4:37 . m., today P.M. Low . High . Barometer at There are three methods of soilless gardening: sand culture, | the subirrigation method and} water culture. For practical rea- | sons, Miss Brown’ decidéd to use | only the first two, Sand culture, | the easiest and cheapest method, | with ordinary builder’s sand, and | feeding each pot about two cups of solution a day. The pots are) oceasionally flushed with clear motion, inconvenience felt in} walking against wind: | Gale force is from 39-54 miles | an hour; in lower brackets breaks | off twigs, impedes progress; in| upper brackets slight structural damage. Whole gale is from |55-75 miles an hour; seldom ex- |perienced inland, trees uprooted, considerable structural damage, ‘A hurricane is above 75 miles an hour. Scale published in this ‘paper yesterday was incorrect and considerably higher than the true Beaufort Seale. ‘N. B. appears in the weather report jdaily, bearing on above statis-| ties. lowed to sit in an armchair by | the window, she challenged him to a game of cribbage. As his head began to shake in dissent, she said pense: “I do love cribbage. | ance and I used to play a lot. I can’t read all the time, out here, and I have to stay until I can finda successor to Atkins.” If it occurred to Tim that she was in no haste to replace the foreman, he did not mention it. He fell into the daily series ofigames as he had acquiesced in most of her propos- als; beeause it was the easiest way out of an impending argument. Now and then, under her occas | sional and casual: questioning, he gave her hints of his own back- ground. He was an M. L. T, gradu- ate, though he had been born in Denver. He came out of college at the beginning of. the depression. He and a man named George Weekes had an assaying and sur- | veyors’ firm in Boulder. Weekes did most of the surveying while | Tim stuck closely—too closely, it appeared after six years of this partnership—to test work and esti- mates. “Like to ask your partner out here for the week-end?” she sug- gested one day. _ For the first time he showed real interest. “Could we? I’d give a lot to see old George.” Buff made a mental note to con- sult Dr, Westland, A business con. ference might not be what he wished for his patient. “No, no business,” he said when she broached’ the subject. “But it ‘would'do him a lot of good to see somebody he likes. Go ahead and ask-him.” Weekes appeared Saturday aft- ernoon and Buff liked him at first sight. A. somewhat plump person, in spite’ of ‘his constant p! ysical activity, he radiated good nature, Gray eyes twinkled behind incon. gruous eye-glasses on a black cord. His grin was-infectious:-He shook hands with Buff and thanked her for her care of Tim: “The old boy’s had a har¢ row to hoe in the last year If it hasn't been one thing, it’s been a gang of ‘em. He tell vou about——” He stopped atruptly, peered at her, then changed the subject. “It's mighty nice of you to invite me out here, Miss Carroll! Is there any- thing you want to say to me about old sir —aside from avoiding eis a ree “Not a thing! It you'll follow me——” She led the way up to where the injured man awaited his partner and friend. George Weekes’ voice boomed out cain, ‘ “Well, well, you old tenderfoot! Thought vou could drive that cof- feepot of yours straight un Audu- bon, trail or no trail! How do you——' She closed the door gently upon | them. Continued tomorrow. STORM WARNING (By Associated Press) GALVESTON, Tex. Oct. 19.—The old-timers along the Texas coast say there'll be some bad storms soon. Fish- ing has been unusually good: The 6. t.’s say that always ‘is a sigii of foul weather ahead. |KEY WEST'S NEEDY TO RECEIVE APPLES} Commodity Foreman W. H. Reardon, in charge of the distri- | bution in Key West, said today \that clients of the Welfare Board | will receive tomorrow their por- jtions of apples, which will be ‘ready for distribution. He said \clients should bring their cards |and containers, Mr. Reardon also stated there was a portion of the consignment |of apples set aside for the schools |to be used in the lunch room | project and that they will also be javailable tomorrow. MAY FIGHT SUBS: | (Continued’ from Page One) |submarines were sighted other- | wise. President Roosevelt has now |set the territorial waters as at) }least three miles out from shore. | |No submarine from England, | |Germany, France, Poland, India, | Australia, Canada, New Zealand} ‘or the Union of South Africa or United Kingdom’ may come with- in these limits unless’ the sub- marine is seriously crippled or |victim of an “act of God” or an |“inevitable accident”. Even: then such subs must. rise to the sur- lface and show its entire super- |structure and conning tower, be- | sides flying the flag of the nation \they represent. They must also observe the same procedure when they leave. | In the case ‘of the subs seen off |Key West all were seen. outside lof the Florida Keys reef, which’| is from five to seven miles froni shore. The three mile limit ap- | |plies also to all the islands on} F. H. Callahan told The’ Citizen today. Commander Callahan said that the proclamation of the President had not been” received at the Station and until it is no jaction would be taken in the |matter. He said that’ if a\ sub- |marine were found within the ‘three mile limit, after orders | were received, it would probably \be bombed or shelled’ or brought linto port with the captain and | crew arrested. | The President's x tion’ | mtust also be submitted to other’ | mations for their approval, it is | believed by. authorities»The proc-' |lamation transcends present in- ternational law. There is the | OM MOT a venstility that One ee to ares |to protect their interests. — | If the subs cannot come in be- |hind the reef, they're going to | pass some mighty uncomfortable | moments’in:the open-Gulf-Stream | in such weather as has beef noted | the past few days with’ the wind | around 16 miles an’ hour. |_At all everits, our desttbyers | “ERNEST A: RAMSEY | and platies now here may have some interesting*times in the near Ciara Daa Oars For Captain Night Police "ALBERTO I . CAMERO 6:Election) \the Florida Reef, Lieut. Comdr. | water to prevent the solution from | becoming too concentrated. To-| matoes, moonflowers and pump-| The subirrigation necessitates | the building’ of cyptéss’ boxes about 30 inches long, 18 inches} , wide; 8 inches deep (Miss Brown's | measurements), and carefully | joined so as to be watertight. | These boxes are then mounted | on trestles and filled with gravel | or cinders. Next, a nipple is in-| serted at the bottom of each box Then a small rubber hose is at- | tached, to another nipple inserted | near the bottom of an ordinary | pail, filled with solution. Twice a day the pail is elevated until the box is flooded. In only four weeks Miss’ Brown proudly saw. beans twining around the sticks driven into the gravel.. A’ few weeks later the beans were edi-| ble. . While there are many ready-| mixed solutions on the market, | why’ not mix your own and get a bigger kick out of gardening? It’s! cheaper, too! Have your druggist’ mix: i Manganese sulphate __ 1 Boric acid Copper sulphate 5 gram Zinc sulphate 5 gram Water _... -1 quart | Then mix one teaspoonful of} ammonium iron citrate to a quart| gram 1.5 grams For (Ma‘ WILLARD M~ ALBURY (For Re-Election) | ., _ For Ma: WWM: T.. DOUG! , JR. For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD’ (For Re-Election) For.Chief of Police C: (Floney) PELLICIER (For Re-! For Captain Night Police MYRILAND CATES For Captain Night Police ROBERT J; LEWIS “(Better known as Bobby) COL. L..C. BRINTON | For City Councilman JOHN For City Couhéilman JONATHAN CATES For City Couticilman B. GRILLON (Better known as ‘Lennie”) For City Couiicilman JIM ROBERTS .For City Councilman CARBONELL, JR: | Sea level - - 30.01 Wind Today ESE—10 miles per hour Relative Humidity 84% N: B.—Comfortable humidity is the filling of large clay pots | should be .a few points below/ is known and designated on the mean temperature ‘WEATHER FORECAST (Till'7-30'p. m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly i, ” p cloudy tonight and Friday, with | kins have flourished beautifully. | oocasional showers; moderate to! {fresh easterly winds, becoming | southeasterly. N.B—Forecast indicates winds| between 13 and 24 miles per hour Florida: Friday with oc¢éasiorial showers. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Moderate to fresh easterly, overcast weather with foceasional showers tonight and Friday. of water. Next; take 1% teaspoon- fuls calcium nitrate, 2' teaspoon- fuls primary potassium, % tea- spoonful phosphate (these are the major elements), dissolve each | element separately and’ add to| them enough water to make a gallon. All that remains is to add three teaspoonfuls of' the drug- gist’s mixture and’ one teaspoon- ful of’ the iron solution. | CLASSIFIED COLUMN PERSONAL MEN GET VIGOR AT ONCE! | je New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain general invigora- tors, oyster elements for vim, vigor, pép. Reg. $1.00 size, special today 89c. Call; write Gardner’s Pharmacy. Lost | LOST—Pair silver-rimimed glass- | es, somewhere between Fort Taylor and Johnson and Leon! streets. Return to Citizen Of- octl8-3t FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms and’ bath; G. E. Refrigerator. 517 Bahama street. oct17-8tx |FURNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. way Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bédtooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. oct9-tf COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW and Apartment. | Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321} Newton street, sept29-tf | POR SALE For City Councilman CARL L. SOULE {the Eleventh Judicial "of Montoe, State of Florida, a body .|corporate under the laws of , | State: 9:41] Cloudy tonight and} easterly winds becoming south-| it .|a FLAT price which price shall be NO: SECRET SERVICES (By. Associated Press) | | KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct: 19— | en a ve (Continued from Page One) PAGE THREP - jtake: The sinking of the heavily- corivoyed aircraft carrier Courag- | eous; the running of a British |mine field, penetration of a naval | There won't be much mysticism | mark and Finland become vassal).base and sinking of the battle- jabout thé miystié rites of Greek | states of Russia it-is no concern ‘ship’ Royal Oak, and the eseape letter of Tennessee unless the girls find} | more ‘private quatters ‘for holding ‘) |initiations... The rooms assigned |ceremonies, they- have complain- OTICE OF MASTER'S SALE OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN; ‘that under and by virtue of and! |pursuant to that certain decree made and entered on the 30th day of September, A. D. 1939, by the Honorable Arthur Gomez, One of the Judges of the Circuit Court of Cireuit of Monroe County, Florida, in Chan- cery, in‘ that certain cause therein pending wherein The Board of |Public Instruction for thé County the Florida, is the Com- | plainant, and Joseph Turner and’ | Olivia Turner, his wife, are the de- |fendants, Chancery Case No. 7-154, |the undersigned Special Master in} Chancery, appointed by said de-} jcree will’ offer for sale at joutery to the highest bidder for | cash, before the front door of the| |County Court House in Key West, |Monroe County, Florida, on. Mon- {day the 6th day of November, A. |D.-1939' (same being: a rule" day of | |said Court and a legal sales day) jduring the legal hours of sale, to- |wit, between 11 o'clock the |forenoon and 2 o'clock |afternoon of said day, the ling described property to saia@ decree by payment |amounts therein specified: In the City of Key West, and Map or Plan of said City de- lineated by Wm, A. Whitehead in February 1829, as a part of Lot number Three (3) in Square Sixty-four (64). Commencing at’a point on Emma Street at the dividing line of Lots Three and Four (3 & 4) in_ said Square and running thence North Westerly along Emma Street Fifty (50) feet Three (3) inches; thence at_ right angles: North Easterly Ninety- five (95) feet Six (6) inches: thence at right angles South Easterly Fifty (50) feet Three @) inches; ‘thence at_ right angles South Westerly Ninety- five (95) feet Six (6) inches to the place of beginning. (Sa.) RAYMOND R. LORD, Special Master in Chancery. | (Sa.) ALLAN’ B. CLARE, JR., Solicitor for Complainant. octb-12-19-26; nov2,1939 | THE CIRCUIT COUBT OF THE | RLEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, | IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY. No 7-173 JULIUS: SCHACHTER, Plaintiff, va. DOROTHY LITOWITZ SCHACHTER, Defendant. ORDER’ FOR PUBLICATION SCHACHTER, 1631 53RD STREET BROOKLYN, NEW YORK You are hereby required to ap-| pear to the Bill of Complaint i the above styled and entitled cause | on November 6th, 1939 otherwise the allegations thereof will be taken as confessed. This order to be published once a week for four consecutive week: in The Key West Citizen, a new: paper published in Monroe County, Florida. of September, A. D. 1 (Cireuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida, By Anita M. Salgado, Deputy Clerk. HARRY SIEG Solicitor for Platntitf: sept21-28; Oct5-12-19,1939 UNTY, JUDGE'S COURT IN AND UR MONHOE COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN PROBATE, In_re the Estate of George Franklin Sawyer, Deceased. FINAL, NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersighed will, on the 16th day of December, A. D. 1939, present to the Honorable County’ Judge, of Monroe County, Florida, her final return, account’ and vouchers Executrix of the Estate of George Franklin Sawyer, and at the time, then and there, make applica~ tion to the said Judge for a, final settlement. of her administration’ of said estate, and for an order discharging hér as such executrix. Dated this the 11th day of Octo- ber, A. D. 1939, (sa) ‘ANNIE ELIZABETH SAWYER, Executrix of the Bstate ‘of Franklin Sawyer, de- IN TH As George ceased. (Sa) ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR,, Attorney for utrix. octi 2-19-26; nov2-9+16-23-30; dee 7- 14,1939 LEGAL NOTICE Friday, November 3, 193 Governor's Office in Tallahassee, Fiorida, sealed offerings of matured tuted otiginal or refunding Road Bridge Highway Bonds of Monroe County, Florida: All offerings’ submitted MUST ats i glk oat ey Ce 1 Da qh Noveniber 13, 1939 ING, i. e., throug! a@ must state fall name, tion, an@ setial numbers of bonds, interest rate, date of issue, date of maturity, and price asked. The ofi st specificall, exactly coupons be delivered wit! price asked. Bon fault of interest cases ae ee wine price ‘or _ suc! 2 TURITI OF P. Di F, nities OR UNPAID COl ‘ACHED, and notice is hereby that if any such coupons jor to andlor the face valu coupons: will ADMINISTRA- TION OF : Fred P. Cone, Governor,-as"Presi- J. mex Lee, State Comptroller; as . V. Kwott, State urer. Tr, as oct19,1939 public | ff sororities:at the University |of Germany. Suggestions that! from capture of the liner Bremen, \the Rei¢h halt further’ Russian | which’ passed through’ a blockade dortiiriation ‘in ‘thé Baltic met with and traveled 2 to them at the dormitory for their| defeat. . .While Germans cheered northern seas without ‘and Hitler’s private brought them: from their homejman Foreign Minister Joachim port to” Berlin, Commander Prien |von Ribbentrop, whose name has jand his crew, who'sunk the Brit+ ish battleship Royal. Oak, were congratulated and honored on be- | notice following his second return half of Grand» Admiral Erich! from Moscow, the London Daily Raeder and the navy at the Ger-|Herald discloses. German offi- man capital yesterday. . incidents are beitig acclaimed by) the world as proving the daring | Russian officials concerning the and: long-chances Germans under- | Baltic States. through foggy light or airplane radio, . .The private life of Ger- ‘been significantly left out of Nazi }mewspapers the past two weeks, is being investigated «by secret ‘Three |Cers want to know, the London |paper states, whether von Rib- bentrop made an agreement with HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlodking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One: Bloek from Shopping Districts and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER Single Room with Bath—$1.50; Double Room with Bath—$2.00 ALFRED SIMONS .... Manager The First: National: Bank: of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurarice Corporation Pee ee, Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 Done and ordered this, 20th day’! |! 939. For Real Purity For Real! Economy’ For Real Service For Real-Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE. DIVISION PHONE NO. 8