The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 3, 1940, Page 3

Oe OCTOBER 3, 1940 asuad Slaughters ——<By VIRGINIA HANSON =! YESTERDAY: Unable to sleep, Kay starts thinking. She comes to the conclusion that Sandra was blackmailing the murderer. Suddenly sne remembers her re- jected manuscript and decides to get it. Chapter 40 ‘Lover’s Return” HE corridor was not quite) dark. A dim light had been left burfiing on the cross hall that led to the lounge, and a small fanlight over the side door let in a little light from the street. To my left, not more than a dozen steps away, was the door to my rooms. Direct'y opposite Felicia’s those of two empty guest rooms which I knew were kept locked when they were not in use. To my right, beyond Felicia’s room, and beyond ‘he cross hal stretched a double pow of crypti cally closed a3 dra and Jeff other room in this upstairs s bachelors There was no one i either direction. Nevertheless that strange chill persisted. I told m: self that I hai imagined e creaks and rustles, the click of the door latch. I haa to get that manuscript! It would take me only a moment. I would simp! unlock the e. ope: extra the manila envelope and bring it back to Felicia’s room to read It was nor to suppose that I was in Clasping tbook tight- ly in han nat were suddenly damp, I edge d along the wall that distance of ty Ive steps, four other door and dit as if I rope. I wa s I faced were walic tempted to tusn the listened as the hammer heard turned There within is no light, room. Ft ch and i room. not neg- through the crack ung door. t just once tt had been no sound the lecting tc behind the had been fool led. by in my life. costly error. There was crossed th there. I t step: open ated my he bedroom. I dismantled uss the closet: I There no one room cn | .| What the corridor | Ic cked date and switched off the over- head light. There wes a small, ; shadee 1 on the table. I had turned that on instead, after pull- | ing down the thick blinds of the sitting-room indows. Then closed the the dark bed- room and interruption, unlocked the. ward- robe case and got out the manu- script It was just where I had left it, th> seal 1 unbroken. I eafried it over to the table, sat down facing th- corridor door, and pre- pared tc en it. I had thought better of 1 olution to return with it to Felic’ I did not want and coming in her ever- lasting cu ty. Fo or the matter of that. ho I w I dared trust in no mocd to trust ddenly I w Sandra’ Rear Vision 'T was lying on the table, just beyond the lamp. On top of some magazines I intended to give the orderly. Where Jeff had found it; where 1 had looked for vain when I returned from the hospit If it had been a coiled snake | could not have feit a more fas- cinated horror. Then someone had been in this room since I left it! I forced myself to reach for it but as I drew it toward me I felt} ess of the u'der blades that ird eve I al ed ner- . but there was e— ng but closed door to the bedroom wi I had just thoroughly searched. “Don’t be a fool.” I muttered c-ossly. But I reflected that if human bei were cars someone would long ago have contrived for them some form of rear vision. Rear vision. Why not own? There wes a fair-sized Tor set into the inner side of the flap |, of my pocketbook—one of those ped aTairs. I turned t and propped i against the lamp so that the mir-/ rof reflected the knob of the bed- toom door. I still have that pocketbook. I/ a sudden cor between my acts as a th ich contrive a little of my expect to will it to my grandchil- | dren, if any. For if they ever have any e: nce, they will owe it to that mirror. Without it I SOFTBALL CONTEST ne a FOR TONIGHT OFF The exhibition scheduled for softball tonight been called off due to tinued serious illness Benj. Trevor. door and mine were} I! That game between NavSta and U.S.S. MacLeish has the con- of Mrs. would have lost my life that night. For the moment it gave me a false sense of security. I opened the unstable notebook, saw that it contained about three pages of competent Gregg shorthand and, concentrating on the little I could remember from a high school course, set myself to decipher it. | A few lines were enough to tell me that this was merely the dictation I had given Sandra on Tuesday. I began to skip, puzzling out a phrase here ind there, turn- ing the pages, reassuring myself that there was nothing more. Nothing mofe? I turned the last , page and saw, detached from the rest of the text, a line of four characters. | 1 puzzled over them for a mo- ment. The first was the little jcurved stroke that denotes the {hard sound of the letter c—kuh, |or k or can. The second character {seemed to be red. Can red—that didn’t make sense. No, wait—can read! I went on to the last two, ich were more complex, with e two little strokes under each at mean eapitals. A title. With at as a clue I deciphered them. Lover’s Return! The manuscript e had helped me copy. I was t! Can read—no! What a fool Kay, read Lover’s Return! My fingers trembling with al- ost unbearable -agerness, I tore jopen the manil- envelope and drew out the eighteen or twenty typed pages. I started to read. 1 don’t know | what I expected to find—under- ‘lined words, interlineations—— | ‘I Have Decided ——’ ese was nothing. This was just the story I had written. e pages I had copied and proof- d myself. Sandra had done the six or eight rages. I flipped nuscript over, chose a page m. scanned the lines. But I nad proofread these pages, too she typed them. What—— And then I remembered the letter: “About the middle it starts to go haywire——” I fumbled the pages apart. grabbed a section out of the mid- die and began to read. Page ten —what any of you say, I just can’t go on without him. He’s— |why, don’t you understand? He’s part of my life: was no good. My own deathless lines. ' Thad started to turn the page when I was struck by the strange- ly solid look of the lower_half of the sheet. No dialogue graphs that begged to be s! nt— ung back her silken tared up at him trag- nu use, Aifred. Sit ae and I will tell you my | story’: was this? Maribel had silken curls, all right, like all proper pulp heroines and maybe jshe had a past, too. But this was no way to introduce cither. Mari- bel had certainly gone hay- wire— | With more eagerness shopgirl, I began to r evells in Mari- S past. There is an imposter here, and Lam the only one who knows it In the beginning | was assured |that I would only do harm by ex- posing the imposture, and I agreed to keep silent, for a price. I saw. and still see, no reason why 1 ‘should not be paid for a service rendered. I needed the money— not for myself alone, but for the man I loved. There is nothing e so bitter as to be denied love because of poverty—and that poverty caused by a_ callous orld’s rejection of genius. And then he was killed. I still think my husband killed him. and 1 mean him to suffer for it. But my own future was at stake, too. 1 had to decide between immediate revenge, or security first. I’ve never been anybody or had any- \thing but the charity of strangers When the only person I loved lay brutally murdered I cared about jnothing but power. money, the jmeans to revenge myself on a world that has shown me no kind- ness. But something was said jabout spies which has set me | thinking. And I have not yet been |paid for my silence. I intend to {give the imposter one more chance, but to safeguard myself |from one who may be a spy, I have decided to record what I know— A shiver like a tickling feather had started at the nape of my j neck and was zigzagging down |my backbone. My .ingers fumbled as I tried to flip the page and mething, I will never know what, drew my eyes to the mirror. The knob of the bedroom door was slowly turning. Incredulous, I stared at the mirror. I had searched that room. There couldn’t be anyone there! I kept on watching the turning ob for an instant of tranced | hel plessness. Then a _ picture flashed into my mind—Jeff dis- |appearing into the bedroom, Fe- |licia at the corridor deor;.I heard again the little sounds’ of Jeff departing by the bedroom win- som The screen—— I had forgotten to latch thar | bedroom screen! i To be contineed Stephens’ Have Boy News has been received in the announcing the birth of a boy last Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Siephens in Ft. Lauder- has name of John Stephens was city dale, Fla. The little fellow been given the Daniel, Jr. Mrs. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN LEGALS NOTICE GF ELECTION WHEREAS, The L: lature of 1939, under the ( m of 1885, of the State of Plorida, did pags six Joint Resolutions proposing ameni- ments to the Constitution the t ida, and the same were y ote hree-fifths of all the members elected to each house; that the votes on said Joint Resolutions were entered upon their respective Journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and they did de- termine and direct that~ the Joint Resolutions be suimitted to the electors of the State at the Gen- eral Election in November, 1940. Y,. THBREFORE, 3, R. A. » Secretary of State of the State of Florida, do hereby give notice that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in each county in Flor- ida on Tuesday next svcceeding the D. SOFTBALL GAMES FOR TOMORROW ARMY-VP53 AND BARBERS- BOMBERS IN REGULAR TWIN BILL U.S. Army and VP53, of the Service League, will meet in the first game of the regular softball doubleheader scheduled for to- morrow night at Bayview Park. VP53 was slated to play CCC last night in the initial _ contest for both clubs in the new season. However, the game, as_ well as the nightcap between Merchants and Bombers of the Civilian League, were called off due to the serious illness of Mrs. Benj. t Trevor, who resides at 1227 Di- vision: street, directly across from the Park field. The second game tomorrow night among Civilian clubs’ will witness the strong Sawyer’s Bar- bers taking on the recently-pr- ganized Bombers. Opening fracas will begin at 7:00 o'clock. id Tuesday being the AY OF NOVEMBER for the ratification or rejection of the said Joint Resolutions propos- amendments to the im Proposing the Amendment of Section 2 of Ar- IX of the Constitution, Abolish- ing Ad Valorem Taxation for State Purposes. D BY THE LEG- THE STATE OF PLORIDA hat the following dment to Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida, relating to taxation and lishing ad valorem taxes for State purposes, be, and the same is hereby, agreed to, and shall be submitted to the electo: te at the General E presentatives in 1940, roval or rejection; that SERIES EVEN CUBS’ VICTORY YESTERDAY OVER CHISOX GIVES BOTH CLUBS WIN EACH on 2. The Legislature shall for raising revenue suffi- cient to defray the expenses of thé State, including State appropfia- tions for the benefit of the uniform system of free public schools pro- vided in accordance XII of the Constitution, and of the State institutions of higher learn- ing, for each fiscal year, and also Sufficient sum to pay thé prin- cipal and interest of t existing 2 State; but after D. 1940, no levy taxes upon real or personal property except intangible property, shall be made for any ate purpose whatsoever; and Si XII be,’ and repealed. provide A (Special to The Citizen) CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Seven-hit pitching by young Olsen and five errors by the opposition were the main factors in the Chicago Cubs’ | 8-2 victory over the White Sox yesterd The triumph evened the city championship series at a win apiece. Chisox, behind steady pitching by Ted Lyons, took the opening game of the series Tuesday, 5-3 BASEBALL GAME THIS AFTERNOON and the the JOINT RES! mendment YLUTION to Arti f Flo nal § Creation of a to Propos- the Empowered Condition: obat of Prisone With Criminal Offenses, Supervision. TE ‘om- Grant OLVED Tr F THE STA That the mendment to Article XV. stitution of the da ing to Miscellaneous Provisions adding thereto an additional tion to be known as $ said Article XVI spe plicable to the creat'o mission authorized to er: or ‘conditional releases of prisoners und_r su hereby agreed to and mitted to the el C.G.C. Pandora nine Blue Sox, members of the Island City Baseball League, will play an exhibition baseball game this afternoon at Navy Field. .The contest will begin at 4:00 o'clock, providing inclement wea- ther does not postpone the affair. The initial meeting of these teams under league schedule re- sulted in victory for the Blusox. SPORTS CALENDAR AND STATISTICS SOFTBALL GAMES Legislature of the State of Florida (Bayview Park Field. 7:00 p.m.) 1. Allocate and Disc-ibute to the TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—U.S. Army VP53 (Service League). Second Game—Sawyer’s Bar- bers vs. Bombers (Civilian League). tion to be known as Section 15 of LEAGUE MEETINGS said Article IX, authorizing the BASEBALL - SOFTBALL L-exisiature of the State of Florida Officials, managers and players {0,21uieeuntics of the State, cers of both sports will meet in City tain excise taxes now levied and Hell Tuesday of next week. | olected and to te Morente: Ia Baseball session will convene first. 7:30 o'clock. ida, is hereby agreed to and shall STANDINGS be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida for ratification or ISLAND CITY LEAGUE (Key West Baseball) Club— Key West Conchs Blue Sox *Trojans *Pirates C.G.C. Pandora U.S. Marines *Tie game. a oe SERVICE LEAGUE (Key West Softball) Club— w. bh. U.S. Marines VP53 or probation rvision, nall be of the State powered to grant parc fional releases or pro} official supervis:on to prisone persons charged with i may pro: qualification and ing the Commission membe and for their term of office the length of which shall be wh discretion of the od of select- a ing an Amendment to 4 the Constitution of tt Florida, Relating to ‘taxation and Finance, by Adding Therete Ad- Propos- > IX of State of tain Collect evied and Hereafter Vs. and Collected by the State « That the following Article IX of the stitution of the te of Florida, ting to taxation and finance, by adding thereto an additional sec- ti in 1940, as follows: Section 15. The Legislature s! have the power to allocate and tribute to the several counties of the in equal amounts, and Pet at su i times as the Legislature shall determine, any portion of ‘or 1.000 ; ise taxes now levied and col- 1.000 , or hereafter levied or col- 000 lected, by the State of Florida trom ‘ the operation of pari-mutuel pools. -000 ee 000 000 n RESOLUTION Propos- Amendment to Section 2 and Seetion 4 of Article V of the Con- stitution of Florida Relating to the partment. OLVED BY THE LEG- OF THE STATE OF the following ection 2 and Section ly, of Article V of the Constitution of the State of Florida. be, and the same is hereby agreed to, and shall be submitted to the ccc electors of the State of Hoping at US. Army the next general election to be hel on the first Tuesday after the first CIVILIAN LEAGUE Monday in November, 1940, for rati- (Key West Softball) fication or rejection. Section (a) The Sup#eme Club— W. L. sie - bee pear Court shall consist of Sawyer’s Barbers Justices and the term of office of. NavSta veaeh Justice shall be six years; no Merchants term of any | Bombers 0 0 0 1 fected by t amendment. (b) Each Justice of the Suprem@ Court shall be glected by the quali= fied electors of the State at time and places of voting for mem- bers of the legislature, at the gen- eral election next preceding the ex- piration of each term of such of- (c) 0 0 0 t) Z HOUSEWIFE TOPS LAW STUDENTS (Re Associated Prema) SILVER SPRING. Md.—Mrs. Trop L. Waldrop. 34, made the highest mark of 76 persons who passed the last state bar exami- nation. She said she plans to just “keep on being a housewife.” She never went to law school but took some extension work “years ago.” In the event of the ratifica- the date Tuesday in January, after the first Monday . shail be nd His suteessor elected at the general election in 942 to hold office for a term of years beginning Tuesday after irst Monday in Janu 3 The suce election next m of their office, but in ey in office of any Justice and there be an unexpired iterm the successor shali be elected before marriage Miss Elizabeth Lowe. said; with Article ! rejection at the next general elecae n of Representatives to be held} umbent shall be af} thet LEGALS for the balance of term. Section 4. (a) The Supreme Court may hear, consider and determine cases and exercise all. its powers and jurisdiction as @ single body in which case a majority of the mem- s of the Court shall constitute a rum for the dispatch of busi- or it may exercise its power juridiction in divisions. (b) The Circuit Judges shall at 11 times be subject to cal to the preme Court by that Court or the nief Justice thereof, and during the call shall be embers thereof as ociate justices to act in place of any absent, disqualified or disabled ustice or for assignmest to @ divi- m, but no division shall include circuit the unexpired of said court exclusive of the { Justice, and the judgment of a division concurred in by the Chief Justice shall be the judgment of the Court unless such case involves (1) capital punishment, or (2) the de-j termination of a State or Federal stitutional question wherein shall be brought into controversy the constitutionality of a Federal ate statute, ruié, regulation or icipal ordinance, or (3) there a dissent to the proposed judg- ment of a division by a member thereof or the Chief Justice, or (4) ordered by the Chief Justi e considered by two divisio: :pon it shali require the considera- tios of two divisions and the Chief Justice. (c)_ The Chief Justice shall be the chief admiristrative officer of the Court and responsible for the dispatch of business and procuring sistent decisions; he shall not be required to examine the record of a cause but may accept the con- clusions of fact nd by a division and state in the opinion or accom- panying statement and act upon the ated and discussed and its jon to such. fact, but in f an equal division between those members properly considerin, a cause, he shall examine the recor as other In the event -the~ Chief be unable to act for any » Justice longest in con- uous service and able to act ail act instead With like effect. ny | A JOINT RESOLUTION Propos- ng to Amend Section 5 Article 8 of Constitution of the State of 2 to County Com- D BY THE LEG- THE STATE OF PLOR IDA ection 5, of Ar- ticle $ of the Constitution of the tate of Florida, relating to County hereby amended, and as amended is agreed to and shall be submitted to the electors of the State of Florida at the general election of Repre- sentatives to be held in 1940 for ap- proval or rejection. Said Section 5 of Artigle 8, as amended, shall read re shall be in ‘ommissioner’s as shall exist by law from time in each county a Com- ioner who shal be elected by qualified electors of said coun- ty, at the time and place of voting for other county officers, and shall @ his office for four years, pro- ed, however, that the County oners elected in the gen- ction in 1940, from the even numbered district all serve for two years, and those from the odd numbered districts shall serve for four y 8, and thereafter the terms shall be four year: powers, a s and compensa of such County Commissiosers shall be pre= scribed by law.” OLUTION Propos- ng to Amend Section 9 of Article | IX of the Constitution of the State of Florida Relating to the Exemp- | rtain Property from Taxa- ED BY THE LEG-! HE STATE OF That Section 9 of Article stitution of the State Florida relating to the exemp- | | tion ef certain property from taga- | tion be and the same is hereby amended, and as amended is agreed 1 shall be submitted to the SOL’ FLORIDA: s of the State of Florida at the next general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1940, for rati- tion _or rejection. ec 9 of Article I amended, shall read as follows ¢ wi ‘Section 9. There shall be ex- empt from taxation property to the value of Five Hundred Dollars to every widow and to every person who is a bona fide resident of the The votes cast in compliance with said proposea amendments, and the canvass, declarations and returns thereof, shall be subjected’ to the ame regulations and :restrietions | as are provided by law for gen- eral elections in the State of Flor-| ida. j IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1, 4 have hereunto set_my “hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Florida, at| Tallahassee, the Capital, tals | the Ist day of August, 1940. R. A. GRAY, Secretary of State. 19-26; oct3. SEAL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR MO RO COUNTS. CHANCERY. JOSE ISAAC x av RRO, Plaintiff, vs. MARIA PILAR NAVARRO, Defendant. ! ORDER REQUIRING DEFENDANT T rR ‘O APPEA\ TO: Maria Pilar Navarro, Calle 9, Vedado, Habana, Cuba: | IT IS ORDERED that you - file| your appearance to the bill of com- plaint for divorce in the above styled cause on October 7th, 1940, otherwise a decree pro confesso 1 be entered against you. The| WEST CITIZ s designated the newspaper in which this Or- shalt be published. This, the 4th day of September, 41940. } (Circuit Court Seal) Ross C Sawyer As Clerk, Cireuit Covert, Monroe Soo" Florida, By: (84) Frorente B. Sawyer, Deputy Clerk. Ben W. Ketchum and Irving Ellsworth Lewis, Attorneys for Plaintiff. septs-12-19-26; oct3,1940 Subscribe to The Citizen, 20c weekly. Gene Autry in GAUCHO SERENADE also COMEDY and SERIAL avOCeEeseessecsssececs- | |NICE AIRY ROOM, Advertisements under this head will be insertea wm The Citizen at the rate of cne-cent (Ic) a word for each insertion, but the mini- mum for the first insertion in every imstance is twenty-five cents (25c). Advertisers snotiid give their Street address af well as their telephome nurtper if they desire results. Payment for classified adver- tisements is Invariably in ad- vahte, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertisements charged. PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas: antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. sept8-Ime FOR SALE FOR SALE—G_E. Electric Reérig- erator, all procelain; apartment size, very reasonable, perfect condition. J. G. Kantor—phone 897 or 704-W. octl-tf MATTRESS, SPRINGS, No. 2 Pitcher Pump, Comb. Dressser and Wash Stand, 9xi2’ Straw, Rug. 1005 Fleming street. oct3-3t CONNS TRUMPET, almost new, cost $135.65, will sell cheap. 1005 Fleming street. oct3-3t FOR_ SALE—Dainty, adjustable wheel chair, almost new. Fits in any place; very reasonable. Call evenings, 1210 South street. octl-lwk HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Frigidaire, Gas Stove, Water Heater, Beds, Tables Etc. All household furniture cheap as one lot. Apply Pollock, 519 Duval Street. sept27-5t TWO 6-FT. ELECTRIC ICE BOXES. For sale cheap for cash. Both for $70. Apply 1212 Varela Street. sept27-tf FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Apply 1116 Grinnell Street. sept27-tf COZY, MODERNLY-FURNISH- ED 4-ROOM COTTAGE, ideal- ly situated beside the sea Available now for full winter season. right party. Beach. 901 North octl-3t Apply screened porch, connecting bath. Rea- sonable rates. Apply 508 Si- monton street. septl7-tf PARKS APARTMENTS, corner White and Newton Sts. All modern conveniences. Apply 1324 Newton street or Phone 240. aug26-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, one with single room and sleep- ing poreh. Apply rear 602 Du- val street 6r Army and Navy Store. septl2-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. aprl7-tf TRANSPORTATION |CAN ACCOMMODATE TWO PASSENGERS to Pennsyl- vania. Share expenses. Phone Navy Yard, 54, between 8 a.m. oct2-2t | We are equipped to do all kinds of print- ing — quickly, eco= aomically, and with the best of workman- ship. Call 51 for an estimate. RAPID SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES FREE ESTIMATES THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 The Citizen Building * Bartell. Price reasonable to! = " REDS DEFEAT TIGERS THREE CONPANIES (Continued tfom Page Ofte) aad WKPHA struck out. Goodman grounded fom Page One out, second to first. No runs. ne hits, no errors. Second Inning DETROIT—Campbell flied out in back of third. Higgins ground ed out, short to f Tebdbdetts out on pop fly to Mvers No runs no hits, no errors. CINCINNATI—F hit sharp single to left. Ripple flied out to short. Wilson sim gled to right. Joost singled t center, scoring F. McCormick Myers singled to left. scoring Wilson. Tebbetts attempted + catch Joost off second but made bad throw, advancing the ners to third and second, respec tively. Walters flied out te cen- ter. Werber walked, filling the bases. M. McCormick flied out to short. Two runs, four hits one error. McCormick Third Inning DETROIT—Rowe,. with 2 cow of three and two, swung at next pitch and missed Bart flied out to center McCosk flied out to center. No runs, » hits, no errors. CINCINNATI—Goodman best out bunt down first base line. F McCormick flied out to left cen ter. Ripple smacked a home rur over right field bleachers, scor ing Goodman. Wilson flied out » Joost flied cut to right Two runs, two hits, no errers Fourth Inning DETROIT—Gehringer ed out, pitcher to first. Walters made a sensational stop of Geb- ringer’s hard-hit bal Green berg walked. York flied shortstop in short center Campbell flied out 1 ter. No runs, no hi CINCINNATI—Mye to right. Walters doubled t Werber hit a hard left for a double, ing Wa ters. Gorsica replaced Rowe mound for Detroit. M. McCorm ick grounded to Higg wh caught Werber at third. Good man grounded ov it first. One run, t two hit rors. Fifth Inning DETROIT — Higgins to left. Tebbetts flied left Gorsica grounded pitcher to first. Bartell ground ed out, third tc No one hit, no errors. CINCINNATI—F grounded out. third t ple flied out grounded out runs, no hits. Sixth Inning DETROIT — McCosky Gehringer grounded to who touched McCosky ground- se first rw McCormic Ror to left third to f walked Werber on his TOOTTTIOIOOI LIES. 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 deliver your copy of The Citizen WILTED IIIIOII ISLET aE CL Ah hehehehe dadudad, wascnnoeonss | deve. | Overseas Transportation | Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE—Cor. anncetntntnn