The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 13, 1940, Page 3

WEDNESDAY 3 ~ MARCH 13, 1940 Sik re 2) ts 5 re) By Ann Demarest _ YESTERDAY: Realizing that she is in a predicament, Christine telephones Dirck Kolff, a young lawyer. He tells her to sit tight until he arrives. Meanwhile, the Sergeant questions another ten- ant, Adrianne Wells. Chapter Nine Adrianne’s Answers FTER fd been in my own _* room only a moment I heard the Sergeant calling. so } poked my head out of the door. fiss Howarth, bring some er in here. The girl’s fainted.” And for the second time that day I ran down the halt with a glass of water. When I went into the apartment I found the gir! in @ pathetic little heap on the floor with the Sergeant Yéoming over her, trying ineffectually to loosen her frock at the thtoat. While I dampened her forehead he rubbed her wrists gingerly. “Did you accuse her of the mur- der?” I asked. To my intense satisfaction he looked quite uncomfortable. “Just asked her what she was doing last night between eléven and one,” he-said gruffly. “She got white then, and. fainted.” Then Mrs. Evans bustled into the room. “Here’s some smelling salts,” she Said as she thrust a small bottle into my hands, “I heard the Sergeant call that sothe- one had fainted. might have known it would be Adfianne Wells.” i How shé heard the Sergeant from het attic apartment I couldn't imagine, but it was no time to argue. While the Sergeant raised the girl's head I held the bottle to her nose and Mrs. Evans looked on with what seemed to me grim satisfaction. She had changed from her hat dnd coat into a black alpaea suit and an old-fashioned shirtwaist with a high, tight col- lar. Her outfits were startling, to say the least. In a minute or so Miss Wells raised her head, gave us a bewil- dered look and then lay back again. “Are you feeling better?” ¥ asked. She nodded. “I’m sorry,” she said in a weak voice. “It was silly of me.” Silly seemed an odd way of put- ting it, I thought, as Mrs. Evans and I helped her into a chair and ; t to make her comfortable | pillows. Of all the inoppor- tune times to faint she had picked the winner. The Sergeant closed the door to the hall and stood with his back - it, a grim expression on his w S you can answer a few ass t now, Miss Wells,” he 6a I was annoyed. It seemed to me that the law had little eonsidera- tion; the girl was still as white as et and very shaky. But I said nothing. The Sergeant, | was fast | learning, didn't take to interfer- | nee, and it was odd that the girt ould faint when al} he did was ask a simple question. Besidés, there was something about her I didn’t like now that I got a good look. She was rather pretty, at least she was vety feminine. She had black curly hair and her eyes were dark, almost black, but they were set too close together, and her mouth looked sullen. I'm afraid I won't be able to help you,” she said finally in a col- ©: voice. “I wasn’t in between and one last night.” nd where were you?” } “I had an engagement.” Adri- | anne Wells hesitated. “I was out | dancing.” “I see. What time did you come back?” The girl stared at him, her dark eyes flashing. “Say, what is this?” she asked roughly. “And what business is it of yours what I was doing last night?” Mary Ann T= Sergeant stepped forward from the door. “I asked what time you came in last night?” The girl lowered her eyes. “Quite late. 1 don’t remember ex- actly what time it was.” H Mrs. Evans cleared her throat. | “If you was to ask me; Sergeant, it means no good when people can't account for théir comings and goings.” Her mouth snapped shut like a trap. Amused. I watched the Ser- geant to see what he would say, but he ignored her. “Did you know Miss Kent?” he asked the girl. “Why, yes, I know her.” For a moment the Sergeant studied her thoughtfully, and then he said, “She was murdered last night.” “Murdered!” She stared first at the Sergeant and then at me as if she could not believe what she'd heard. “Now perhaps you can help me,” the Sergeafit went on. “Do you think anyone in this house might have killed her? Still staring, Adrianne Wells shook her head. Her hands were white against the dark upholstery of the = Cs her fingers sud- denly tightened. “Can yon think of anyone else, then, who might have had rea- son for murdering her? BOXING SHOW Boxing matches for tobight were cancelled, according t6 an- | nounéement by the €arbonéli | Brothers, in that Mario Perez)! very popular.” Her voice didn’t sound right to me, but I forgot it until later be- cause the door opened and an- other girl came into the apart- ‘|ment. She stood just inside of the door, looking at us.with surprise, In a bright green frock and a squirrel jacket she looked very attractive. _. “Why, good morning,” she said in a breathless, high-pitched voice. “What's your name?” barked the Sergeant. The girl looked at Adrianne Wells, then turned to, him. and said that she was Mary Ann Rogers. “T thought you weren’t expett- ed in until this evéning,” the Ser= geant said in an accusing tone. “I worked only hal” a day.” She looked at him questioningly. “But how did you know that?” The Sergéant cleared his throat impressively. “I. am Sergeant Long of the Homicide Squad. There’s been some trouble here. Where were you last night?” 5 “At my aunt’s on Fifty-Seventh Street.” He took the naffie and address of the girl’s aunt, thuch to her amazement, then fold her sketchily what had happened. She looked stunned. Joan Kent's death was a complete shdek to Ras I'd have bet my last cent on at, . She took off her jaékét.and bat, dropped them on oné Of the beds and sat down stiffly in a chair, her bright eyes fixed on the Sergeant. She was one of the Most attractive girls I've ever seen. She wore her hair in a knot at the nape of her neck, and it was the most glorious shadé of reddish. brown, .Her eyes wére the same color, and .when she looked at me her smile was warm and friendly. Even the Sergeant softened when he spoke to her. Rediteeted Mail WHEN Was the last time you saw Miss Kent?” “Last night. She hadn’t been feeling well, so I stopped in her room for a moment to see how she was.” “Did she seem worried?” Mary Ann shook her head slowly. “She had a bad cold, but if there was anything else. the matter she didn’t mention it.” The Sergeant smiled at her pleasantly. “I hate to go on with these qtiéstions,” he said apolo- getically, “but you can see I must find out everything I can. What time did you come home last night?” The girl wrinkled her brow thoughtfully, “Well, I left my aunt’s about a quarter to twelve and got here about twenty min- utes past. I was going to stay all night, but my aunt. had unex- pected guests and there wasn’t room.” The Sergeant swung around so quickly to Adrianne Wells that his notebook fell off his knee. “Then you thought Miss Rogers wouldn't be here last night?” “1 didn’t know_anything about it,” the girl said with a sharp edge to her voice. “Miss Rogers, was she in the apartment when you got home?” There was a long pause. “No.” “When did she come in?” If Mary Ann hesitated it was only for a moment, then she said slowly, “I don’t know. I went tight to bed and to sleep.” “Was she in when you wakened this morning?” “Naturally.” I had to smile. The Sergeant’s face was a study. “When you came in the house did_you see anyone?” “Yes, Mr. Kimball was in the front of the shop by the window, and when I came in the door a man brushed past me.” “Someone you know?” She hesitated again. “I’m not sure.” “Who do you think it was?” She glanced doubtfully at Adrianne Wells. “I thought it was Mr. Kincaid.” The Sergeant nodded, appa- rently pleased, and said nothing for a few minutes. His eyes were fixed on Adrianne Wells, but she jdidn’t seem to notice it, for she was lying back in the chair look- ing out of the window. “Where did Mr, Kincaid move to?” the Sergeant seemed to be addressing no one in particular. “What was that?” Mrs. Evans sat up. The. Sergeant glowered at her and didfi’t repeat the ‘question. The girls-looked at each other, but neither answered, but Ser- geant Long intercepted the glance that passed between them. “Someone_ is sectpeting his mail to a new address. 1 know uick!: you'd better speak up. ] it wil now. I can’t take all day. don’t admit it.” E And Adrianne Wells, her dark exes pitpomede only shook her “Come om Miss Wells, It wil go hard with you if you don’t tell me. Besides. there is nothing in mail, wighe boxed ata nen. “I don’t know.” “That's funny. It was your handwriting,” he said. Continded tomorrow could not appear. Strari@ Arena will continue the Boxing schedule next week with la full card of matches, including week for four ai ween Feli j- in The Kéy West Citizen, a new: aa « Foatige iar Sick |Baver published in Key West, Flor- Cupiahe, 135, of Tampico, Texas. Leon Blum, fofmer French Premier, is extremely proud of “No, no, of course riot. She was | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. ne Pandora-Itasca Baseball - | Team Beat Mexico Ni 5 te ee plet-| epeececevecceccecce ° e yy Coast Gui vessels Pan-! , Rae | jdora and Itasca was productive} LOGAY Ss Horoseope) of many. victoties in the baseball | ecessesded: OF6bbC OSs | |Series played by teams of. the * ro OM ROTTS | |U .S..ships against clubs in. Cen-| . 'O44y Bives powelfil etotions with great magnetic powers. To- | tral and South America, ~ ‘ r; The. followsitié:\ article, uaniien | 2487'S native should use self-re- ‘appeared in the Vera Cruz “E)|Stfdint in associations with the \Dictamen” on March 7th and |0PP°Site sex and let no careless- | | whitch is translated by Osear |NeSs govern the selécfion of aj} | Millian, sports writer for The imate, that an otherwise able life | | Citizen, gives a vivid description Bed not. be spoiled by the dan- | jof one of the contests and shows | 8€FS indicated in this direction. | ithe deciding part Joe Navarro, | Key West boy and former catch- | L E G A L § | az THE CIRCUIF COURT OF THE | IN CHANCERY, OTTO” KIRCHHEINER, as Administrator cum ‘testamento annexo de bonis non of the Es- tate of Julius Leslie Wood, also known ag J. L. Wood, deceased, of the Patton and C. Mordece his wife, if aliv the place of r H. Crain and lit’ married, it jer of the Trojans, played in win- Ha se mee: ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT “A Yankee baseball team se-| OF THE ‘STATE OF FLORIDA, lected from the Coast Guard! IN AND. FOR MONROE COUNTY. ships Itasca and Pandora defeat- | ; ed a strong nine répresenting ‘El! Dictamen’, 6 to 3, in ah exciting! game played at the little park j | ii : Complainants, known as Aduana, located in the ; s Stir TO QUIET TITLE. | city of Mexico, yesterday. | WILLIAM PATTON, et al, | “Seeking revenge, the. press! ire ‘boys of the Island Republic chal-| 1¢ QEREE OF PUT aero ot lenged the ‘Americanos’. to a complain filed In the above stated game of basketball only to meet! Goes no know and has not been | defeat at the hands of Unele jable nt? Macertain atteti a al * search and inquiry whether the de- ber 4 eke ie ae was | fendants, William Patton and played in the Cayetana Rivera} Patton, his wife, if married, \ Conirt {Mordecai and ——_ Mordec {eee wife, if ‘married, Edward H. Crain | ‘The baseball game .was Wess ».Crain, his -wife, if per walk-away for the. Americans,|Tied. believed by the complainant F 7 - >: to be interested in, the property on | |with the sailor boys hopping on jwhich the complainant. seeks to iColar, Mexican hurler, in the quiet the title-to in said bill and : : which J&. hereinafter fully de- | Jopening round. Four singles and | scribea, oF if dead to have been in !a home run by Joe Navarro, com- | terested therein, are dead oF alive, : z and if dead his, her or their heirs, |bined with two errors, netted the | devisees, legatees or grantees are | | Yankees five runs, which proved |unknown; that the place of resi- leoibeieaoughi tol awinna tacts the Se defendants, William | ] 3 | Patton, his wife, |Coast Guard crew added another and —— Mordecai, tally in the second inning for | _i8 unknown; that | idence of Edward good measure. Crain, his wife, “In the meantime, with Com- |i v alive, as is par | ‘ : ticularly known to the complainant {way on the hill, the sailor lads|is Broadway, North Carolina. jheld_ the opposition scoreless nies! saben a aay attey through the third stanza. In the! the defendants, Joe Thorn Jackson |fourth, however, the newspaper ana. seman, his ware ae BS: | ried, are non-residents of the State men got together and opened the! o¢ joriaa and their place of resi- inning with an earned run. Con/dence as is particularly known to | ic irst }Complainant is 1011 North Grande |Jusot was thrown out at first | Aonue, Sherman, Texas; that. the | |base, Villegas got a base On | Getengant, Janie C. Holmes, is a| non-resident of the State of Flor- balls and went to second base ON \ida, and her place of fesidence as \Javier’s single; pitcher Conway is perceaees lgnown to the com- Iti ‘ plainant is 60 Baird Street, Ashe- penne eee pi fanned |ille, North Carolina; that’ the de- icota, krown as ing Kong’,|fendants, Edgar M. Lazarus and who was booed by the fans as he | Fannie wie use. — ae PE ad jcame. through with a smeshing {8 partteuleirly Keown ae the, sok | hi plainant is 2141 N, W, Davis Street, hit and Justo crossed the panjkeartment. 14, Portiand, Oregon; (with the first tally for the Mexi-|that the defendants, Alan M. Cohet | y and Elizabeth D. Cohen, his wife, ein the fifth inning the newsies | 2%¢,Romstesidents of the State. o \ Florida and their place of residence e jas is particularly known to th . }nue, Balfinoré, Maryland. at Hewitt; Froilan collected’ his sec- | the soma’ verily peenst at | i : all of the above named defendants ond hit of the afternoon; El Fofo are over the age of twenty-one | flied out to left; Cacahuate sin-| years and that there is no person 'gled over first base and Froilan lerossed the platter; Justo was safe on Stevens’ error, Martinez reaching third on the miscue; jthen came the comical part of the game, which won the ap- plause of the fans—Hernandez in the State of Florida, the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendants. appearing after | and inquiry for their names that the complainant | verily believes that there are other | persons other than the named de- | fendants who have some claim, | title or interest in the lands de-| OLumn CAGE CONTESTS SAY It wir FLOWERS iS). We CAMPION LIONS PLAY DeMO- ave been Closed for several days, getting ready our lovely | LAYS; CONCHS VS. supply of Easter Plants and or- | MARINES dering all varieties of Spring | Flowers. ‘ Order early. Brax- ton’s Flower Mart. mar13-tf «(By BERKY Tonight at 7:30 o’clock, the un- \defeated Liofs Club basketball REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS |*¢# Will oppose the sixth-place ASKED for black pocketbook DeMolay quintet at the High containing Maryland Driver’s/School Gym in the opening con- License, Auto License No./|test of an Island City League 104-147. Also, a pen, pencil, doubleheader. In this fracas, the checkbook of Key West Bank, |Lions will again attempt to ring and other valuables. Apply /up their usual hundred points. Houston, 1400 Alberta Avenue,/ In the last game of the eve- or Phone 807. marl2-4tx ning, the second-place High {School Varsity matches goals POSITION WANTED |with the fifth-place U. S. Ma- jrines. These teams are fairly POSITION WANTED: Experi- well matched and the outcome enced sécretary, stenographer Will probably be close. = and typist desires position.| Preliminary game will be Best references. Box D, The Played at the gymnasium earlier Citizen. febl-s in the evening, beginning at 6:30 jo’clock. The contest. will open the Junior High School League tournament. The opposing clubs MEDICINE MEN — The well- | Will be coached by a member of known SUPERTONE medicine |the school’s varsity five, and the is now, sold to agents. Write for |Purpose of the tourney is to dis- prices and territory. Be the {Cover material for next year’ first to grab this opportunity, | V@"sity. e and get started in business for | 2-oo a eae ae yourself. Write METROPOL- ENLISTED MEN IN ITAN DISTRIBUTION CO., ATLANTA, GEORGIA. | Enlisted Men’s Club, Key West |Barracks, will hold its annual mar13-1t | Tennis Tournament during the week of March 17, on the court at the Barracks. Entries are limited to men’s singles and the winner will re- LOST SALESMEN WANTED HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | rer igane Se My tee a suitable trophy. FOR RENT |. Any player interested in enter- |ing the tournament should com- FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED M™unicate with Private Starr at APARTMENT. Apply 1029/Post Headquarters, Key West Fleming street. feb27-tf | Barracks. ROYAL PALM DeLUXE Local Sightseeing Tours TAXI SERVICE Key West Representative of THE ROYAL PALM HOTEL in Havana, Cuba ROYAL PALM TAXI CO. Ralph DuBreuil, |629 Duval St. SIX-ROOM HOUSE, all con- veniences. Apply 632 Olivia street. mar13-3t | | | | FOR SALE LOT, 56°6”x93’6” on Washington street. Apply 1115 Fleming street. marl-s ‘OR SALE—28-ft. Launch. Speed of 11 miles per hour. A-1 shape. | Cash price, $125. 523 Eaton street. mar9-s KEY WEST, overlooking harbor, | large 2-story house, lot 45x63, | small house and garage, lot 50x100 adjoining. Cor. Eliza-| beth and Dey Streets; all for) $2,500 cash. Inquire 621 Caro- | line St. PAGE THREE Seceeesevecsuvese Moff Géuity Bewiseatié prifiary, May 7, 1940 cede edecse For Judge of thé Circait Court >. E. McCASKILL = : cceed Judge Trammell) Fot state aid Couhty Tak, Collector’, FRANK H. LADD (For Ré-Eléetion) For County Tax Assessor ' CLAUDE GANDOLFO FoF Clerk of Cririnal Court LEONARD E. GRILLON . “Lennie” For Sheriff T. JENKINS CURRY For Sheriff BERLIN A. SAWYER For County Comtiiissioner, First District EDUARDO C. GOMEZ “Eddie” (To For County Commissioner, First District WM. H. MONSALVATGE (For Re-Electiot) For County Commissioner, Fifth District R. W. CRAIG Known Universally As “Poor Old Craig” of Craig, Fla. For Constable, Secorid District BASIL R. TYNES PIO PO OPC OCLC LLLLL EL COMPLAINT SERVICE... If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. PHONE--WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will |, Prop. | Phone 9 WOO OMOI ILI IIS SI SDSS. deliver your copy of The Citizen. IIPAPIZPLALL 2a WOO MIDI IMAI LMM S. who did it by the handwriting, so | only make trouble for you, if you | a fight in Miami Monday that He | | Spoke to pitcher Comway in Eng- \lish, motioning to the sailor boy |to thtow the ball over to him; | ébliging, Comway tossed the pel- ilet over, and the catcher failed \to make an attempt to get it and |the ball rolléd over beyond the base and Martinez scored the last }run for the home town boys. “The visitors deserved the vic- tory, having batted out 10 safe hits, including two doubles and ja homer. Ofiarte, Navarto, Raw- ling and Edwards walked away with batting honors for the visi- | tors, while for the home boys | Froilan was the leader with safe clouts. | “Fielding highlight went to Stevens, who made _a wotiderful | catch of a sure safe hit in the fourth round. Oriarte’s peg to | home plate from centerfield, nab- | | bing Hernandez, who attempted | to score on a safe hit, was also applauded. “The Americans used the fol- | lowing line-up: Oriarte, cf; Bala | and Woodson, rf; Hewitt, c; Na- | }varro, c; Rawlins, 2b; Edwards, | | lf; Bera, 1b; Stevens, 3b; Com- | way and Butler, p. | “Score by innings: | ‘R. HE. |“Dietamen 000 120 000— 3 7 4) | “U.S. C.G. 510 000 000— 6 10 1} “Batteries: Comway, Butler | and Navarro; Colaf. Picota and | | Henriquez’”’. | | } ___TeGaLs IN THE CIRCUFT COURT OF TH ELEVENTH JUDICIAL Crrcur IN AND FOR. MONROE Coun, FLORIDA. wr CHANCERY. H 0. 7-289. DIANE POHLIG SMITH, Plaintiff, vs. GENE L. SMITH, Defendant. ORDER FOR PUBLICATION >: 0: EUGENE L. SMITH, 120. Ward Street, Paterson, New Jersey. \*. You are hereby required to ap- pear to the Bill of Complaint in | the above styled and entitled cause | jon May 6th, 1940, otherwise the al- legations therein will be taken as | | confessed. This order to | | { be published once a | consecttive weeks | Done and ordered this 9th day of | March, A. Ty, 1940. (SEAT) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of the Ciréuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. | By: (Sd.) Florence E. Sawyer, j three |} seribed in the bill of complaint and hereinafter described. | IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that the defendants, William Pat- ton and —— Patton, his wife, if married, if alive and if dead, their unknown heii isees, legatees or grante: Mordecai and | —— Mordecai, his wife, if mar- ried, e and if dead, their un- devisees, legatees or graritees, Edward H. Crain and } Crain, his wife, if married, if alive | dead, their unknown heirs, mar13-16-18-21-23-25 | SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, 327 Wil-| liam street. Interior newly renovated; $1550 cash or terms, Apply Mrs. Victor H. Roberts, | 823 Georgia St. mar7-9-13-16 | OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—~ Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- | zen Office. nov25-t# | , legdtees or grantees, Joe | J Jackson, | Janie C.j widow, Edgar M. Lazarus | and Fannie H. Lazarus, his wife, Alan M. Cohen and _ Elizabeth D, Cohen, his wife, and all unknown persons having or claiming an in- est in the property situate, ly- nd. being in Monroe County, | la, and described as follows: Government Lot One (1), Sec- tion Two (2); Government Lot (1), Section Three (3); nt Lots Four (4) and Section Ten (10); Government, Lot Ohe (1), Sec- tion Fourteen (14); Government Lots One (1), Three (3) and Four ,(4), Section Sixteen (16); all being’ in Township Sixty-six (66) South, Range Thirty-two (32) East; | ALSO Government Lot One (1), Sec- tion Twenty-seven (27); Gov- ernment Lots Two (2), Three (3) and Four (4), Section Thirty-one (31); Government Lot Two (2), Section Thirty- five (35); all being in Town- ship Sixty-five (65) South, Range Thirty-three (33) East; ALSO Government Lot One (1), Sec- tion Three (3); Government Lots One (1) and Two (2), Sec- tion Four (4); all being in Township Sixty-six (66) South, Range Thirty-three (33) East; ALSO Government Lot Two (2), Sec- tion Nineteen (19), Township Sixty-five (65) “South, Range Thirty-four (34) East: Together With any and all riparian rights belonging to the foregoing: parcels of land or in anywise appertaining thereto, Excepting therefrom that par- cel of land heretofore conveyed by J. Le Wood to BE. T. Adams which deed is recordéd in Deed Book C-1) page 23, .. Monroe County, Florida Récords. | be and they are héreby required to | appear 6 gafd Bill of complaint on} or before Monday, the Ist day of | April, A. D. 1940, otherwise the al- legations of said bill will be taken | as confessed by said defendants | and said cause be proceeded with | ex parte. | IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that | this order be published ofice a week for four comsecutive weeks in The) Key West. Citizen, a newspaper | published in- Monroe County, Pore + a. { DONE_AND ORDERED this 20th Gay of February, A.D. 1940. | (SEAL) (S@.) Ross C Sawyer | | } t Clerk of the Circuit Court. ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. Solicitor for Complainant. feb2?-28; maré-13-20,1940 se) uss TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500. sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, | may19-tf WILL SELL OR TRADE one| 350-gallon Denning Water Sys- | tem with 60-gallon tank for a good used Ford or Chevrolet in good condition. Box GA, The Citizen. mar8-lwkx URTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM| CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers,; One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with q —all for $150.00. Apply 1217 Pétronia street. jan27- 8 ‘OR SALE—2 lots, edth 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister_ street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. apria-s TWO LOTS on Washington street near White. $750° for quick sale. Apply 1219 Péart street. jan5-s | DOUBLE CORNER near Mar-| tello Towers. $1,900. Box} RR, The Citizen. feb20-5 Ft dition. Will sell cheap. have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- | er motor with many new parts. | Witt sell entirely or by parts. | Apply Box P, The Citizen. i jan19-tf| | “Key West's Outstanding” tiful—Air-Corditioned Rainbéw Hooti and Cotktail | | | } | some and delicious,—has made the the refreshed feeling,the happy Coca-Cola always brings. THE PAUSE THAT REPRE” BOTTLED ORDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA co. BY b Sawyer: ».| Subscribe to The Citizen—20¢ | “Oped The Yest Around KEY WEST COCA+COLA BOTTLING COMPANY originally schetluled for the maiti |Htis: newSPaper Work a dramatic i mari3-20-27; apr3-10,1940 | weekly. bout, had cut an eye so badly in | critic.