davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

Rev. w. M. Haywood has return
ed from Ideal, where he has been
conducting revival for the past
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bennett, Miss
Lee Bennett, Russell Bennett, and
little Emmett Bennett have return
ed to Atlanta after spending a week
delightfully."- with Mrs. Benefits
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Hawk
ms, at their home on College street.
Mrs. G. d. Jones, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting her son and daugn
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Jones, at
their residence on College street.
Mrs. ]. W. Hightower left today
fro Columbus to be the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Keith Latom, at TT.
Bcnning for several days.
Mrs. L. W. Brown, Miss Chris
| tine Brown, and Kernwood Brown
have returned from a delightful
stay Of several weeks with relatives
in Henderson, N. c. and Buffalo,
Springs, Va, making the trip by
automobile.
Mrs James Edward SpelIman and
young sister, Elphricda Physioc
have returned from a delightful
stay of ten days in Atlanta, where
Mrs Spellnan is studying. pipe or
gan.
Mr. and Mrs. WV. NJ. Andrews,
Miss Rosie Andrews, Benjamin and
Malcolm Andrews have returned
from Tampa, where they have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. An
drew for several weeks.
Mrs. Lcnard Denham and chill
drcn, Ethel, Cornelia and Lenard,
Jr., Of White Plain sare the guests
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-08

ed from Jacksonville, where he has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Roy
Bell for two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Metropolitan

The Nervous Wreck" will open sts
second week a the Metropolitan
Monday night II IL described as "a
delicious gloom dispeiIsr a play Of
automobiles aud pink pills. The
msrriment starts on the top Of a
mountain road. where a machine has
become stalled. and ends in volley
OF pistol shots Mt ranch house.
Tho Nervous Wreck" was IN out.
standing comedy success In New
York and Chicago last season. II
had it's first production In San Fran.
cisco. This was followed by run Of
20 weeks In Los Angeles. 30 weeks
in Chicago aud long season on
Broadway.
The story deals with a young man
whose doctor has prescribed an in.
finite variety OF medicines and nos.
trums. Every other minute he takes
pellet and between pellets he keeps
tho audience in gales Of laughter.
The players include Arthur Pier.
son, Norman French. Howard Miller.
Shirley Mcdonnell. Helen strykcr,
Helon Audiffred, Maurice Franklin
and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Orpheun1

Ths headline attraction az the
Orpheum na2t week. starting Sun
day afternoon. Is Ben Blue. Nil,
md Frank Britton and the Brown
Derby band Vaudeville has long
been calling for an orchestra with
singers and dancers and Mr.. Blue
has given II enc OF the best. Ths
individual artists have been recruit
I'd from tho ranks OF the best
musicians and dancers and tho ma
tsrisl used Is By the best composers
This act cannot fail 10 attract more
than passing attention as Il Is as
prstentious as IL Is new.
Billy Dale ard company. the COM
pany being five exceptional artists
will offer Congratulations" II Is a
musical comedy connection with Just
the right kind Of songs patter and
funny situations Mr.. Dale Is a
comO.n Of rare sttainmeuts and
this Jan ideal vehicle for him.
Tha nath Brothers are athletes
and as athletes they have garnsred
headline notices from 90 per cent
Of the critics Of the land. BY sheer
merit they have made blase review
ers sit up and take notice and In
taking notice they have praised
them to the skies Their appear
ance here Is somewhat Of an event.
Johnny Hyman. vaudeville author
and comedlan-monologtiist. will Of
fer a monoiogue from his own pen
in which he takes liberties with
Webster in n manner that provides
plenty OF merriment
Joseph Regain. Americas young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
DAWES INSpECTS
MOVIE STUDIO
Refuses to Make Comment
on Mitchell or PN-9-1

LOS ANGELES, Sept Ely U.
p1-"Hcll an Maria" Charles q.
Dawes inspected the movie studios
Of Hollywood today
Special scenes were filmed nj
leading film pian,a for the enter
talnmcnt Of the Nice president and
his party.
Il always enjoy watching them
make movicA" remarked Dawes be-
tween puffB on his trick pipe,
Dawes met number OF the
screen stars Including n big ele-
plant, playing tho lead in pie
turr,
Tho vice president unllmbcred his
well known speech against the
antique senate rules to large
audience at local prizo fight arena
las, night, Under the present rules.
senator can talk until he drops. .
Dawes said. "and on any subject
not relevant 20 tho one under dis
cusaon. A reform is needed TO pre-
vent tho minority blocking legisla-
ton thru ~ fllibuster."
Dawes refused 10 comment on
current news topics including the
Shenandoah disaster. Col. Mitchell
and the pN-s-i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

r OWES ability TO thrive on pota.
IL toes and TO conquer misery
and despair is the theme OF j. w.
Griffith's lategt film play, isn't
Life Wonderful which opens at
the Capitol Sunday.
Tho picture was made In Ger.
many. from a true story by Maj.
Gsoffrey Moss. Of the Grenadier
Guards, q brother officer Of the
prince Of wales. II has been de.
clared by critics 10 be the most ap.
peallag love story ever filmed, even
BY -lffith
CD Dompster and Neil Hamil.
TON head the cast, which includes
stellar actors OF half dozen differ.
ent natlonaltles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Bebe Daniels
Satisfied With
Single Bliss

HOLLYWOOD, Sept IA I've
never married because I've seen
TOO much OF matrimonial failure
about me-" says Bebs Daniels.
You know. was engaged 20 be
married about a year ago. Oh. I've
forgotten his name. lie was dear
boy. tho. Just as darling as he
could b.. But II never would have
worked out the night Way It's best
that we didn't marry.
we might have lived together
Or month"; and after that 10. the
Inevitable Hollywood separation. and
then divorce. So why clutter up a
perfectly good record Of single
blsssednens?
You know this misunderstanding
in the moNes-is a funny game.
III you marry somebody in II.
you can't get on becauss then there
are two careers 20 be worried about.
"Of course. Doug and Mary have
certainly made success Of II, but
could name a hundred couples
who'ye nunked out
And II you marry somebody out
OF this business say a banker
or merchant or something be.
ing unused 20 movie ways, he
wouldn't understand II, you know,
and there would be quarreIs all the
time.
Il think I'll stay single un-
less, Of course. / find some man who
Is terribly unselfish."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Pantages

a double feature headline bill
comes 10 tho Pantages with the
new show opening with Mondays
matinee. The stellar attraction hon
ors are divided between Nellie Fer
nandez and vaudevillo's popular
star, Eddie Borden.
The feature picture for tho week
In "rhe Fighting Heart" in which
George O'Brien, who was recently
seen in this city as the star in
The Iron Horse" Is starred. OPP
posite Mr.. O'Brlen Is Billie Dove.
who will be remembered for her
work In the leading role OF ",rhe
Folly OF Vanity" The Roughneck"
and other Fox successes.
Eddie Borden, the screen, vaude-
Vile and musical comedy favorlte.
supported by "IYazcl OF tho Movies .
calls his number this season, Mo
ments Musical" Borden is ono OF
yaudeyille's fayoritc comedians and
this season his Offering has sur
passed in the, good things he passes
10 the audience 10 laugh about.
Nellie Fernandez and Raphael
Diaz aud company, known as Mex
ioo'B premier dancers and aided by
four talented girls, a pianist and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Palace Hip

"AlI in Fun" a typical WIN King
revue. cxcelling all others to date,
is the offering this week Mt the
Palace Hip theatsr.
The new show is srles OF
short sketches with "A multitude OF
humorous Incidents and lines which
King and Few Dunbar use TO keep
the audience In a constant turmoil
Of laughter.
The players arc well cast In the
production and tho fun making pre-
sents this entire company at its
best.
Tho costumlng. scenery and light
ing effects used in tho musical pro-
gram this week. together with tho
well-chosen numbers for tho SOLO
lists and chorus. make the music
big feature OF the show.
As usual. Herrnie Kings band
opens the show. and this week
the offerings are an exceedingly
rare treat. New jazz numbers are
presented amidst allurinB sct-
tings
Ono OF the most novel stunts
this week is tho number. The Lit
tie Tin Soldier. or the Little Rag
DOLL" which is given by Clara La
Verne and. the King girls.
Tho ever-popular Casey Jones has
two numbers. Sweet Henry Brown
and I've Song for Sale and he
appears later with win Aubrey In
ida Jimmie Ellard is on the pro-
gram with Pale Moon"
Jean Singers fans wlll like her
this week in her number. Moon
light and Roses" and tho hundreds
OF people who have laughed with
Bess Hill have treat in store in
her song, Yes, Sir. That's Ny
Baby"
Other numbers include Mildred
Markle in Indian Love Call" Ev-
elyn Mueller in Marching Down
tho Aisle" and Evelyn Handy in
operate selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
WHY EDITORS GO CRAZY

BbdpeH a prsss agent Of penalties
his
MT vsno said me only places remember distinctly are tho os
things tho picture standpoint 1t perhaps good habit from
"" out RODS S'''' '''' OF pure" ''''' ENJOY
haunting fascinating lure envelopes the film fires Moths forever
Henry Miller Jr son Of tho millionaire Miller theatrical king
way. Is now eSolng in the movies
vola pretty
Of the Regent with her syarod child sonny It her day in
husband Albert Russell director viii child peanuts and candy
me- table,
sat samuel Goodwin the producer was there to interview The gent
before hi. said GG~yn with
tell me how much VIII you write about met"
IL depends on what you say" answered
wei the" "l shall .as many u" f,sl. ,"f
Many Of the Mar and sas and James who came here the
mpaee hope dreaming themselves famous stars keeping tho
thousand over reaches
sardotn--'hich Inevitably ia followed by Obscurty
Hollywood is a world apart
Walk 10 oowom boulevard win kind OF person
bangor This melting myriad nnoni'ss brings
world little BIZ Of everywhere and everybody is housed here
why travel around tho world when can stand on corner in
author after having Oren here shor, time,
campbo r,sbuE among friends
m and home % m came T. Hollywood 's man ambitious nepap,s
job months he stood the heart
had enough h. before he may
wonderful but II isn't worth the H'russls"
talking The o John Barrymore
haven't with much" Sbidsraut
saying They've rather drank thm, the business"
the nane7" the interviewer asked
replied the
I mi yours"
wasun o
and thoughts from movie diary In tho morning cooled
typcwrinE taking Rpane with clnrsnes
director who aviation pilot during tho acas across
position the snowapped
her noted husband II
because his sudden fame but because he
has { all without being spoiled
Harriet Hammond
certain brand Of cold En-
Enthusiastically, press telling her how much would
Fl publicity
IN ~ HARRIET said Because that's the kind
/ always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
Commonwealth to
Resume Meetings

The Commonwealth club viii re-
sumo It's mcctinea at Move cafe.
terra Monday. september ~, at
p. m. w. +, Priestly. of the China
club win speak on The political
situation in China
The Commonwealth club which II
composed OK both men and women,
Was organized eight years ago. The
purpose Of tho club is to study and
discuss all public Issues. Alice l..
Hubert Is the president OF the club
for tho coming year and M. u.
Lane is secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

singing star. and Alberta Cur,lss.
soprano. combine their talents In a
musical number OF rich merit Their
appearance In vaudeville should DO
Of more than passing noiico TO
lovers Of the best in music. They
call their offering a cotsrds OF
Songs"
Bert and Hazel skatelle. In "a
study OF Pep" have a novelty
which IL sure-eire on any pro-
gram
Keo. Haki and Yok are versa
tile entertainers from tho land Of
Nippon Barrel tossing and other
Occidental stunts find their way
into the act,
Aesop's Fables. Topics OF the Day.
the Pafhe News and the concert
orchestra are other numbers Of the
big new bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Howard Higgin. who IL now direct
ing Robert Kane's production. THE
New Commandment. will remain in
New York for at least year. and
Mrs. Hlggin and their daughters will
move from Hollywood TO join him.
Higgin has taken a house for his
family and made all arrangements
for the journey He is under con.
tract 10 direct four film productions.
the first OF which is now under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

solo singer. offer this year fast
and clever dancing act,
The J. Francis Hancy reyuo holds
added attraction honora Hele
Stewart and the Four Johnniea are
featured II Is stage door episode
In song and dance.
The Italian prinaa donna. rita
Tonielli. formerly with the Boston
Grand Opera company and featured
with tho Russian Symphony orchss-
ira. win offer a repertoire % ftal-
ian operas and American metody
numbers
The Three LonEfields. daring
trio. will open tho bill, presenting
an eqniiibrtstic novelty
Miss Laura Van Wrinkle, the pop.
ulsr pan,ages wonder orEanlsi. viii
again be featured IN one Of the
novel surprise sonKolnEues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

HOLLYWOOD Sept i2Rumos varied kind shake the cinema
Whispered take the plant
O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

LOUISE DRESSER aban-
dons the beauty which made
her famous in musical comedy
TO portray the role of a once
famous singer, who, having
lost her voice, degenerates
into a notorious drunkard,
living among pigs and geese
on a dilapidated ranch, in
1.-THE Goose Woman" booked
for an early showing at the
Columbia. Miss Dresser's
performance is heralded as
one of the outstanding indi-
vidual screen portrayals of the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Anna q. Nilsson. now cnac,!ug one
Of the leading roles in THE Wien.
ucsso Medley" is the first screen
actress 70 be honored by having a
room named after her at tho now
Screen club at Arrowhead Lake, Cal.
Forty rooms in this handsome club.
house of old English archi-
lecture will be named In honor OF
40 stars.
While Barbara Ia Mari admits
shc weighs two pounds more than
100. the star claims she never felt
better in her life. She viii begin
work on Spanish Sunlight" this
week, being co.starred with Lewis
Stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12

Tho cost OF many "rotakss" II IL said that expsnd
lure roAbing OF amount 10 than initial
cost picture
I'm going TO work out az 1le.Taks Valley" Mar
shall NeRn said when he recently returned 20 NOM
Dorothy DoVore and Louise Farenda had been
working all night making scenes for n picture,
Tired and nsryewraeIGcd. they sat hmentlng TO.
gether upturned soap box while the director
put the other cinema Punch and Judles thru their
PAGES.
Dorothy wns bitterly complaining about her lot
"Rcmomber. Dot. might have been working
In n laundry" caJoled Louise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
MARRIAGE THRU ADS

BERLIN.--The number Of mar.
Rage ads in tho Berlin newspapers
arc increasing. Many hundreds OF
people marry each year as the re.
suit OF reading these ads. records
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
BOUGHT sos ToAps

FRANKLIN, PA. Tho back yard
Of man hero was alive with ants.
lie advertised that he would pay 10
cents for toads. Boys came by the
score and he had to buy 3os toads.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Grand Army of the Republic, and
Frank Peckham, commander of the
District of Columbia American Legion,
also addressed the encampment.
Resolutions indorsing Defense day;
urging the personnel classification
board to make public the ratings of
Government employees and approving
the executive order giving Federal
workers the right Of appeal from the
head of the department to the per-
sonnel board were adopted. Commit
tee reports showed the department to
be in a better condition financially
and numerically than last year, and
it was agreed that Washington should
be represented at the national encamp.
ment of the veterans in st. Peters
burg, Fla, in the Fall by a large
delegation.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Dis.
trict Spanish War Veterans held its
annual convention in the Pythian
Temple at the same time and elected
the following officers: President
Frances l.. Antos; senior vice presi-
vice president, Mary Hohenstein;
chaplain. Margaret Phillips; historian,
Kate Boss: judge advocate, Lydia A.
Mclaughlin; patriotic instructor.
Louise West; council members,
Bertha Cook, Bertha Wilkerson,
Margaret Burns, Rose Vernon, Alice
Fletcher. Catherine HUM, Jane Hud-
low, Louise Moore: musician, Nellie
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

At the twenty.sixth annual en-
campment of the District Of Columbia
United Spanish War Veterans. held in
Pythian Temple June 20, the principal
speaker was Commissioner Fenning.
Clarence A. Belknap, senior vice
commander, was elected department
commander Of the District department,
succeeding Arthur H. League, retir
ing department commander, who pre-
sided at the afternoon and evening
sessions. Other officers unanimously
elected We're: Edward J. Nolan, senior
vice department commander Albert
Michaud, junior vice department com
mander; William p. Davis, departme mt
inspector; DR.. Albert w. Evans. de-
partment surgeon; James A. Burns,
department judge advocate; Charles
f. Young, department chaplain, and
James f. Wilson, department mar
shall Harry B. Coulter, department
adjutant, and Joseph ]. Harvey, de-
partment quartermaster, We're reap
pointed to their offices for the third
consecutive term.
Gen. Winfield Scott, the new com
missioner of pensions and past com
mander Of the Department of Okla
homa, United Spanish War Veterans:
Judge Hosia B. Moulton. commander
of the Department of the Potomac.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

Columbia Chapter, D. A. r., held a
special meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of the regent, Mrs. James
II. Harper, 7OS East Capitol street,
called to revise the bylaws of the
chapter. Long and earnest discussion
ensued before the final ratification.
One of the most important changes
was the raising Of dues to S3.15. Mrs.
Jason Waterman was chairman of the
committee, assisted by Mrs. James II.
Harper, Mrs. Charles c. Coombs, Miss
Nellie G. Ross, Mrs. Ida Warren
Myrth and Mrs. H. c. Gauss.
The meeting was called to order by
the regent, Mrs. Harper. and opened
with the salute to the flag, followed
by prayer led by Mrs. F. G, Savage,
chaplain.
Mrs. r. A. Porterfield, treasurer, re
ported the receipt of late dues and
the year for the payment of dues as
ending July l.
A letter was read from Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook. president general,
and one from the War Department
asking support for the Defense day
test to be given July 4, and the chap
ter pledged it's aid in any activity to
which the D. A. r. will be assigned.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The following committee was appoint
ed to compile and send oIt the new
yearbooks; Mrs. James II. Harper
Miss Nellie G.. Ross, chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. Velma Sylvester Barber.
Mrs. F. B. Scheetz, Mrs. Mary B
Snavely, Mrs. r. A. Porterfield and
Miss Janey Holbrook. A diploma OF
membership from the National So
ciety, d. A. r., was presented TO Miss
Mary Gwyn.
During the enjoyable social hour
which followed the business meeting
refreshments We're served by Mrs
Harper, assisted by Miss Evelyn
Waterman and Miss Mary Gwyn
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Kulle; secretary, Katherine Treague;
treasurer, Cora M. Campbell.
At the last meeting of Richard J.
Harden Camp, James E. Chamberlin
and r. H. Campbell were mustered
into the camp. Robert c. Thompson
was granted a transfer to Erambert
Department of Ohio, State Soldiers
Home. BY direction Of the camp. let
ters of coincidence were sent to the
family of the late Senator La Follettte
and the widow Of Henry A. Thayer.
who was killed in a recent automobile
accident. Past Adjt. Gen. Marshall
OF Liscum Camp, Oakland, Calf.
made an address.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
TWENTY DIE IN TYPHOON
IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. June 27.-The recent
typhoon in Central Luzon caused
more than 20 deaths and heavy
property damage, according to re-
ports received here today.
The heaviest losses occurred in the
provinces of Bulacan, Nueva Ecija
and Nueva Vizcaya, where floods
overlook the residents and drove
them into the hills. Thousands of
head of live stock were drowned and
many houses washed away. Roads
were washed out and irrigation sys-
TENS damaged.
Forty inches of rain fell In "a
hours in Nueva Vicaya.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Wife-Slayer Pleads Guilty.

Kelly Stewart. colored. who va
recently indicted for murder in til
first degree in connection with Jh
death of his wife, Clara, April l6, Ia
entered a plea of guilty to murder i
the second degree. Chief Justice No
Coy will impose sentence Tuesda
The plea calls for a minimum pen
atty of 20 years in the penitentiai,
Stewart attempted suicide afte
killing his wife
Evening star., 1925-06-28
WHEAT CROP is GOOD.
Italy Expects More Than Usual
Yield This Year

ROME, June 81 R.-Estimates
presented to Cesare Nava, minister of
national economy, b. the foreign sta
tistics Office, place the Italian wheat
crop for 1925 at 61 100000 quintals, as
against Is, 100000 quintals in 1924. CA
quintal is equivalent to about 100
pounds.
The estimate is about $4,000, 900
quintals more than the average for
Italian wheat CROPS
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Y1m basins and waterways fringcd with tropical
tree and plant 1fe-blending in vista and perspective
Of unrivaled beauy-and graceful yachts and speedy
cruisers rde at anchor awaiting the pleasure of their
owners. While the upper reaches of quiet waters
the delightful Venetian motif is expressed in apart
nncnts and homes, and gondolas-and the charm and
beauty Of the American Tropics invite and enthran
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Five hundred acres of the finest parked grounds
embracing both the MiamiBi1tmoEe and Shrine golf
courses, University campus, High School fields, San-
t7rim grounds, and added for ovefloving measure
the spacious lawns of the choicest residential area of
Coal Gabaes. This is the delightful setting and back
ground Of the Riviera Section
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Distinctive architecture worthy of the great instit,,
tons which every Miaan viii take Just pride land
sapng which represents not only the best attanmens
OF the nation, but the ann of national experts to
press m forms of tropical beauty the great possibilities
Of tins secon-al1 of these part of the plan and
scheme of things IN the Riviera Section
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The s15,ooo,ooo University of Miami, s5ooooo
Shrlners Temple and Sports Center, ST ooo, 900 Uni
versity High School, S1oooo,ooo Sanitariun, $780,
600 Railroad Station-these the shining high lights
in the newest and greatest section of Coral Gables And
these are only part of the greatness of the Riviera
Section.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

It will all be here in the Riviera Section of Coral
Gables. 1t is in the building now. And it is your
privilege to enjoy the beauty, to benefit by the build
ing of these institutions and to share in the large profits
which will be taken by early investors Great insti-
tutons which will be the pride of Miami The finest
sports and recreation center in America. The most
distinctive spot in all Florida for your ideal home
Evening star., 1925-06-28

osit to Coral Gables part Of eoe,, eonspe Florida
toura1ad It makes delightful outeg Call at or local
office and let tell how you may see Co,d Gables
Irifh no transportation you.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
The Greatness of
Notable Institutions

r EDUCATIONAL, recreatona and transporta-
II. ton features are embodied in the Riviera Sec
II ton at Coral Gables to degree never hereto
fore known in suburban property in this country.