Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 38

PR e e S L LS S L R e e L g e SR e | j Menace of New Coal Strike Finds U. S. Again Powerless Veterans of Veterans of Foreign Wars. The Grand Pup Tent of the District of Columbia Hunting Ground, Military Order of the Cootie, the playground ranch of the Veterans of Foreign . will hold its annual grand scratch next Thursday evening at the National Guard Armory, Fifth and L streets northwest, at which _time Top Notch Tent, under the personal direc- tion of Val Srandon, & bum, and homas W. Jones, grand hide gimlet, I three cootie de- frees will be con- erred upon a large candidates that have been gathered from the local V. F. W. posts, and grand officers will be elected for the new ‘cootie year. On account of the extensive cootie program, the doors will be open at 7 p.m.. and the grand keeper of the He bag will be on hand at that time ny lonesome cootie. Frank R. Heise. class of cootie which 1y ed Newport News, Va., d the ceremonial ses- sion of the Old Dominion Pup Tent, have imported a few original and in- teresting stunts, while the famous Clown Band of T. N. T., under the per- direction of Abraham Grudd, been holding weekly rehearsa ill present some new *C : selections during each degr The supreme pup tent officer: ing recognized the outstanding that has been made by T. N 1 the past year under the leadership of Val M andon, he has been desig- | ated 1 eneral Cootle Order apreme headq ans., chief of s tent, and the to suitably celet the grand scr up xpect durin ay evening. District of Columbia Depart nent has desiznated the local cooties to make suitable ngements for $ransportation to Tulsa, Okla., for all AF.W mbers who may desire to make the trip with the local delega- fion that will take in the national en- | campment during the last week in| flugust, under the direction of the | Erand seam squirrel. The Chesapeake as been selected, and of private Pull ned for all who reservation. be ms sufficient man cars will be ol definite advance reservation should romptly to Val N. Brandon, lace northeast. Althougt members of the prans of I also memb of their fa , desiring to take in the annual encampment will be able 0 obtain one fare for the round trip, roviding that they obtain the u 1 membership transportation certificate | from their post, only those members | who make reservations in advance in [ & definite manner will be a to enjoy | the extra advantages t vill “be | vailable by joining with going in he private ci , it being intended to pot only use them for hotel purposes fu the encampment period, but also arrangements ave been made for at least two interesting stop-overs en route without any additional cost. i Any member of the Veterans of For- eign W is eligible to become fmember of the Military Order of the | Cooties, and among the mo; than 100 fmembers that have already . N. T. are many of the leading offi cers in both the department and the geveral V. F. W. po: | There will be an open meeting of | Equality Walter Reed Post, No. 284, | Veterans of Foreign Wa next | Thursd in the Pythian Temple, | 1012 9th street northwest. The ladies’ | puxiliary and the George Baldwin | McCoy Untt will participate, as well | s the workers in the recent poppy campaign of the post The post w Join Capit Post in puting at Marshall Hall, There will be athletic which prizes will be offered will also be dancing in the pavilion. fTickets for this outing can be ob- tained at Room .\Ie(r«mn]n:m‘ AB;l‘n!\ Building Nationa giving Augus with National Capital Post, 1 Veterans ; of Foreign Wars, held its regular | meeting July 3, at Odd Fellows’ Hall, | #19 Tth street northwest, Commander Daniel J. Le: ding. The in- {tiating ting of Com- mander D. J Senior Vice Com- ander E. A. Pie Fice Com- amander Chaplain Wm. Harry P. Clem- ter Gunnar Stats- | and Officer of Day G. H. Forester, #nustered the following candidates to | membership: John A. Petterson, s in 7th and 16th United States fantry, war with Spdin, served Cuba: John L. Burnhant, 110th Artiller: h Division, World War, Berve Mexico, France, German and Wm. H.. Hallel, 45th {roust Corps, World W served in France; four former mem- were reinstated. Past Com- ander Joseph B. Gardella, in charge | »f recruiting, announced that a net &ain of 32 members had been attained @uring the quarter ending June 30, and submitted a program for the sec- %nd quarter recruiting campaign, which will be put into effect at next regular meeting, July 17. { The recruiting committee s of J. B. Gardella, Geo. J. euner, E. A. Pierce, E. Miller and G. § sherg. Ernest Wickstrand, chairman, enter- tainment committe submitted his program for the sixth annual out- {ng and fleld day, to be held August 7, at Marshall Hall, and announced that various prizes had been donated by ferchants the city and several base b stographed by the W fngton base ball team, will be pi given in the field day events. The post will hold three meeting: during July, regular meeting will be held July 17, and a special meeting July 31, prior to the annual field day August 7. All members of the r cruiting teams and entertainment are urged to be present for the meeting of July 31 for the purpose of com pleting arrangements of programs. Francis C. Huhn, member of this post, newly elected department com- mander, accompanied by James F. Beattie, member of Equality Reed Pos nd senior vice deps commande paid their sit, | expressing their thanks to the post | delegates for their support at the department convention. The post pledged its support to the newl elected officers. Adj, in En Artillery consi of The Ladies’ National Capital Post, feature for Auxiliary, preparing a outing at Marshall Hall, August 7. Those in charge of arrangements are Mrs. Margaret Lidstone, president; Mrs. Mae Cotter, vice pre: Mrs. Laura Weaver, jr., vice president; Mrs. fe Miller, Mrs. Margaret Jacobson, surtrude Clark, Mr: . Mrs, Fernande Stat Katherine Barrack, Mis: Barrack, Miss Ethel Weaver, M Quilin, Mrs. Dougherty and Misg Dougherty. The committee in charge of poppies reported that more than 7,000 poppies had been disposed of and the committee for handling next year's campaign will be reorganized. the Elizabeth J burg, Mrs, At the first department meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars after the inauguration of the newly elected department officers, last Wednesday night; plan: aid for the acti ities of the during the com- ing year. Comdr. Francis C. Huhn | officer | D. A. V. The new offic | other | to confer with Gen. joined | T | of the certific | upon his prom | his adjusted ser {and hospital pe presided at the meeting, practically 100 per cent ef she department elec- Great War tive and present. The ~ council of administration ratified the appointments of the following_appointive officers: Willlam Jenkins, Post No. 127, as departmental adjutant; Mitchell P. Walker, Post No. 284. assistant adjutant; Val V. Br don, Post No. 127, chief of staff; Ed- win S. Bettelheim, jr., Post 284, department inspector; Fred C. Lucas, Post No. 824, patriotic instructor; Henry Loveless, Post No. 127, umpeter; George C. Brower, Post o. 127, officer of the day, and Frank R. Heise, Post No. 1085, sergeant at arms. In order that the finances of the de- partment might be conserved to their greatest usefulness, a budget commit- tee was appointed to apportion the proposed expenditures for the year. This committee will consist of L. E. Donaldson, as chairman; Charles H. Rielly of Columbia Post, George J. Neuner, the department quartermas- ter, and Gunnar Statsburg of National Capital Post. It was decided to appropriate suffi- clent funds for the maintenance of headquarters for the department dele- ates for the National Encampment at Tulsa in September. Various other items of interest were discussed with the view of perfecting plans for a rge recruiting campaign and other vities. he department will meet regularly Wednesday in each month appointtive officers being Disabled American Veterans. orge Martin, commander of the District of Columbia -department of the Disabled American Veterans, as sisted by W. §. Clark, D. A. V. liaison talled new officers of the Naval Hospital Chapter of the ers are Godfrey Alinger, commander; William Keegan, senior vice commander; Michael Han- ley, junior vice commander; Charles J Kelly, adjutant and treasurer; J. T. Orton, sergeant-at-arms, d Jay Law- hon, chaplain. The executive commit- tee of the chapter decided upon an im mediate membership campaign in or- der to strengthen the chapter’s vote at the next session of the District of Co lumbia department. John W. Mahan of Helena, Mont., who was last month elected national commander of the Disabled American Veterans at the convention at Omaha, is expected to reach Washington with in the next few days. Comdr. Ma han is a Helena lawyer, but has de cided to shift his whole practice to members of his firm in orde: : devote full time to th /. problems during his term of He is coming to Wa Frank T >r of the Veterans' Bur: everal vital probler the officials in the Washington office of the Disabled American Veterans direct American Legion. The most complete campaign of in- formation since the days of the great Liberty loans is being conducted by the American Legion National Con- vention committee at Omaha, Nebr., to tell the country of the details of the Legion's national meeting there in_October. “Fifty million people, nearly half the population of the entire country, are golng to receive the American Legion message through radio and speakers alone, before the convention declared Maj. M. H. Palen A., chairman of the speakers radio committee. The leading stations in America have al- begun to broadeast to the world_information about the coming convention. Every city, town and hamlet is being told of the big get- together meeting of the Legion. kers' bureaus have already been organized in 43 States, and in another two weeks every State in the Union will have its speaker’s bureau. Al ready 3,200 speakers have been se- lected, including Senators, Congress- men, Army Reserve officers and prom- Legionnaires.” Reiteration of the warning World War adjusted compe certificates cannot at this used as the basis for loans made by American Legion offic here as a_result of that time be s being asury Department that certifi cates have been used a loans under circumstances not sanc tioned by The Le veterans should against persons chase their certifi the World War Adjusted Compensa tion Act provides that after the ex- piration of two years from the date tes, loans may be made. bank, or any declared again be attempting that to_ pur: Any national sation | service | price of stove anthracite was $3.53 E report | per ton and 10 yea |from the Secret Service Division of | had advanced to $8 to $8.35 for “com- the Tre the basis for | for “independent” coal. warned | Drice of stove anthracite practically tes and stated that | general advance in commodities, ex- bank or | continued upward. trust company incorporated under the | of any State, territory, pos authorized to loan to any veteran ory note, secured by e certificate, any amount not in excess of the loan which is printed upon the face' of the certificate; and the act expressly makes void any negotiation, assign- ment or loan made in violation of these provi: These restrictions were placed in the act to avoid exploitation of vet- erans by unscrupulous money lenders, while the provision allowing them to nego upon their certificates under conditions were in. tended to protect their in- terests. certain further At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Vincent B. Costello Post, American Legion, held at Comdr. Charles Kohen's store, a report of the drum and bugle corps was approved The drum and bugle corps of the Costello Post will be the offici of the Legion in the District of Columbia at the Omaha national con vention to be held next October 4.9. Sergt. Bugler Loveless is in command of the corps. Capt. Julius I. Peyser, the newly elected department commander of the American Legion, District of Co- lumbia, has contributed $500 to apply on the quota of the Costello Post, of which he is a member, in the Legion’s mational endowment drive for $5,000,000. Last Wednesday night the post presented Capt. Peyser with a beauti- ful floral tribute when he took the chair for the first time as department commander The post has received, through Comdr. Kohen, a letter from Miss ainet B. Houtz, field director, Red ross, in appreciation of the recent entertainment given for the patients nnel. The regular meetings of Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, the American Legion, have been cut to one each month during the Summer, but the committees are quite active. The drum and bugle corps commit- tee met Monday night and discussed plans for the trip to Omaha at the national convention. This organization been picked to represent the de- partment of the District of Columbia at the convention. It is practicing with the idea of obtaining first prize in the annual competition. The endowment committee met Tuesday night and planned a personal canvass of the post members and later a drive for funds from members of the post toward the $5,000,000 endowment fund. Miss Elsie Schmidt was the first contributor to the post fund. Thomas Deckleman, treasurer for the post fund, announced more than $500 had already been pledged. In proportion to its population, Ire- land has sent more immigrants over here than any other country. Norway is second. the District of Columbia, is|of coal. Jasis | ableness of anthracite freight charges. | The public is interested generally in al band | eligible | opinion would be sufficient to compel ! principal reasons for the high price THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 12, 1925—PART 2. (Continued from First Page.) pensatlon to be paid to land and mine owners." In order to bring about the fullest Publicity, so that the people shall at all times have full information about coal, the commission recommended the creation of a “Governmental author- ity with power to require financial and operating reports, to prescribe uniform methods of cost accounting and to determine the conditions on which coal may be shipped in inter- state commerce."” Coal Public Necessity. While the Coal Commission ex-| pressed its opposition to Government | ownership and operation of the coal mines as a solution of the problem, it did declare that anthracite Is affected with a public interest which cannot be overlooked. In this con- nection the commission said: “Coal is quite as much a public necessity as gas, street railway service or any other service or com- modity that has been brought under public regulation. There should be no secrets from the public in regard to mining costs, profits, salaries, wages or corporate relations. Banks and insurance companies are privately managed, because we find by ex- perience ‘that they can be managed more efficiently and economically on the principle of individual responsi- bility. But, like railroads, they are required to Teport to a public althor- ity, and they are subject to such regulation in the public interest as experience may show to be necessary and public opinion may from time to time approve. The guiding principle in such enterprise is no longer maxi- mum profit_to owners but maximum service to the public. Competition Need Seen. The Federal Trade Commission, in a report just made public, has also made important recommendations with regard to anthracite, urging, too, the establishment of a Government agency which shall give the fullest publicity to_production, costs, sup- Dlies, etc. The Trade Commission de- clared for greater competition in the field, holding that the production now is limited too greatly, with a result that supplies are kept down and prices kept up. As a matter of fact, anthracite is pretty closely held, with eight so-called “company” coal opera- tions—still affliated with the road nd about 100 more s companies known as the pendent. The feeling is strong that with the fullest kind of publicity in regard to the coal Industry, the force of public the operators and miners to get to- gether on their contracts without uspension of mining. An impartial vernment agency to collect and make public this information is re- garded as essential. Sentiment Coolidge Weapon. The biggest weapon which the President his command today in any efforts he may make to bring about an adjustment of the contro- versy over anthracite is the force of public sentiment. It is a club which, as President of the United States, he may wield with much effect. It is fully expected here that the President will inform himself fully in regard to all the details of the controversy, and if it becomes necessary, will act promptly. . Some 150,000 workers are employed in the anthracite fleld—a field that is contained in a small corner of Penn- s But many of the people in the East and North have come to rely upon anthracite almost en- tirely for their fuel. Consequently a suspensiop of operation means a hard- ship to miillions of the people through lack of fuel and also through in- creases in prices of fuel. The price | of anthracite in the last 11 years has gone up and up and up. In 1913 the average retail price of anthracite stove coal in Washington and Baston was $7.50 and $8.25 per ton. In 1923 the corresponding retail prices were $15.39 for Washington and $15 for Boston. The prices today in Wash- ington and Boston are approximately the same. In 1913 the average mine rs later this price pany” coal and from $8.50 to $11.50 Price Virtually Doubled. In 10 years the wholesale and retail doubled, which is in line with the cept that while the peak prices in many other commodities' was reached “during the war period or immediately thereafter the prices of anthracite has Wages and trans- portation charges are given as the The Coal Commission two years ago recommended that the Interstate Commerce Commission make a re-examination of the reason- eeing that the mine workers receive ‘air compensation for their labor. It is interested also in seeing that the owners and operators obtain a fair return on their property and invest- CHICAGO WOMEN ELIGIBLE FOR SERVICE ON JURIES Judge Sullivan Upholds Complaint of Mrs. Fyfe, Who Was Barred From List. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, July 11.—Women are for jury service in Cook (Chicago). This was_decided by Judge Philip L. Sullivan of the Superior Court, who issued a mandamus ordering the jury com- missfoners to place on their rolls the names of qualified women. The decision resulted from a com- plaint filed against the jury commis- sfoners by Mrs. Hannah B.' Fyfe of Oak Park, whoscharged that her name had been stricken from the jury lst when it was found that she was a woman. She was backed by the Il nois League of Woman Voters. Judge Sullivan held that the IIi- nofs constitution does mnot prohibit women from jury service. The jury commissioners will appeal to the Supreme Court. COAL RECORD SHATTERED Illinois Mine Hoists 8,687 Tons, 114 Carloads, in Day. WEST FRANKFORT, IIL, July 11 (#).—A new world coal production record was claimed today for the New Orient mine here. Yesterday 4,687 tons of coal were holsted, fill- ing 114 railroad cars. The former record of 8,664 tons was held by the Valier Coal Co. at Valier, IIl. Count; toda. Marion Star Owmers Expand. STEUBENVILLE, Ohlo, July 11 (P)—The Steubenviile (Ohio) Gazette, which has published continuously as a daily newspaper since 1865, was sold today to Louis H. Brush of Salem and Roy D. Moore of Marion. The Gazette will be discontinued after to- day and will be merged, effective Mon- day, with the Herald-Star. Moore and Brush purchased the Herald-Star sev- eral days ago. They also own the Marion Star, formerly owned by the late President Harding. c e One factory in Jowa makes m‘ than 400,000 butter tubs a year, RESERVE BANKS PRAISED FOR HELP TO ENGLAND Chicago Institution’s President ‘Commends Aid in Return to Gold Standard. By the Associated Press. GLACIER PARK, Mont., July 11.— Co-operation of American Federal Re- serve Banks with Great Britain in the maintenance of the gold standard, recently resumed, was praised today in an address by Melvin A. Taylor, president of the First Natfonal Bank of Chicago, before the Montana Bankers' convention. American bank- ers have assisted in the British r turn to the gold standard by giving a $100,000,000 credit to the British government. But more important than this was the action of your Fed- eral Reserve Bank and the other 11 reserve banks in granting the request of the Bank of England for materfal co-opepation. “They have, &5 you know, $200,000,000 gold at the ai Bank of England for two years, to be used by {t, if necessary, in maintain. ing the gold standard, BIG CONCERN AIDS 4 BOYS Westinghouse Co. Awards College Scholarships. PITTSBURGH, July 11 (®).—The Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing Co. today awarded four scholar- | | ships under a plan founded in 1919 which established annual scholarships to employes or their sons as a memo- rial to the 5,000 Westinghouse em- ployes who served in the World War. The 1925 scholarships were award- ed to Robert C. Redhead, Webster Groves, Mo. Norwood, Pa.; Bernard C. Hibler, Turtle Cregk, Pa., and Starling Win ters, San Francisco. Each scholar- ship carries an annual payment of $500 for four years to be applied to- ward an engineering course in an approved college of the candidate's selection. ment. But the consumers of coal— and that means the public—are in- terested in a continous supply of the fuel. They mean to have it, and they do not /understand why they should be made to suffer periodically because of the failure of the workers and the operators to reach agreements on wages and working conditions. The operators and the miners have both in past years failed to concede any interest but their own in th controversies over wages and work ing condition. But a change has taken place and the public interest is now admitted, as evidenced by the fact that for the first time the session of the wage conference at Atlantic City was opened to the press on Thursday. For several years the min- ers have urged the admittance of the public to the opening meeting of such conferences, but the operators resist- ed. This year, however, the operators took the lead in the matter of hold- ing an open session to start the con- ference. Ex-Champion Arrested. PEORIA, T Inlv 11 (®)—Tack Johnson, former heavyweight cham- plon of the world, arrested here today for double-parking an automobile, was freed when he showed police that he had been assisting Federal officers in a prohibition raid. Willlam H. Hamilton, ' FRANCE AND GERMANY SIGN SARRE AGREEMENT TR < Arrangement Provides Ex- change of Productions of Ter- ritory for Foodstuffs. By the Associated Press. PARIS, July 11.—Premier Briand and Minister of Commerce Chaumet, for France, and the German Am bassador, Herr von Hoesch, and Dr. Trendlenberg, German comptroller of exports and imports, today signed an arrangement concerning com mercial exchanges between the Sarre Basin and Germany The accord, which was ratified by the French Parliament, provides for the exportation to Germany under franchise of Sarre productions. such as earthenware, porcelain, glassware, metallurgical products and machinery and for the importation by the Sarre from Germany of foodstuffs required for the needs of the territory and articles unobtainable in the Sarre or France. 3 The metallurgical industry of the Sarre under the agreement obtains a preferential outlet for some 800,000 tons of goods. for HOMES COST $3,068,000. Price Paid by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., for Father's Estates. NEW YORK, July 11 ®).—John D. Rockefeller, ir., paid his father $3 000 for the latter’s residences in Man hattan, Westchester County, New York, Florida and New Jersey, it was announced today. The properties in Manhattan were the town house at 4 West Fifty-fourth street, which was sold for $675,000, and a garage at 127 West Fifty-fifth street, which was sold for 000 The estate at Pocantico Hills, West- er County, was transferred for and the residence at Lake- J., and Ormond Beach, Fla., a for $242,500 and $191,000, re spectively Fails to Fix Women's Wage. TOPEKA, Kans., July 11 (P).—The Kansas Court of Industrial Relations is not empowered to determine & mint mum wage for women and minors in industry, the Supreme Court held in reversing today the decision of the lower court in an appeal brought by the Topeka Packing Co. and the To peka Laundry Co. The New Art Center and Architectural Headquarters at Coral Gables, Miami, Fla. Distinction 1mn F you had never heard of Coral Gables, but thrilled with some vast sunset, had adven- tured westward from Miami on that Ta-Miami Trail which marches clean across Florida from the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico, and had come upon a tremendous gateway, revealing to the southward a city like an artist’s dream set in a great open garden, you would go through that gateway, drawn by an urge to know more. You couldn’t help it. But when you had followed the boulevards sweeping like great ribbons through thousands of acres, through the actual soil and st*mgture of a man’s vision, when you had been absorbed and uplifted by that sense of far-flung design which makes one whole of suburb sky, crystal light and marching green acres with roads and groves and trees and colorful houses and golf links and more houses and shops and tennis courts and gardens and hotels, you would have learned more than the fact that it was called Coral Gables. You would know also that you had seen the working out of a new idea. For it is now certain that Coral Gables has become, not only a splendid adventure in creative development, but the first thoroughly established city-region in the United States. ‘was a city like London. west are also like it. for men to live in. City Building That is why Coral Gables is so remarkable. It is a city, not only politically so, but a city in such intimate relation with the region in which it is built that it is more like a great garden set with houses, a park where all the people can live to their best capacities, than a city in the old sense. Any brief glimpse of Coral Gables gives one this splendid stim- alating sense of discovery, the exhilarating realization that here at last wisdom and art and craftsmanship have met the age-old problem of how best shall a man live. E. Merrick, the man whose dream Coral Gables was and still is, visioned the thing which he wanted, he must have felt infinitely sickened of the old cities. He had seen cities built for men to make money in, ugly barren working cities, which produce bitter lives and cramped children. Hell, Shelley said, The working cities of the north and Mr. Merrick had seen cities built for men to spend money in, chaotic, disturbed, tawdry cities, cheapening the life of the whole region where they took their mushroom growth. But he had seen very few built primarily Yet how immeasurably the city where a When George man lives conditions everything about him, his health, his ‘We are accustomed, in this country, to ugly cities. The grg‘t American superstition is that ugliness is a practical necessity for American cities. We pride ourselves upoh organizing ability, on our engineering ability, on our practical far-sight- edness. Yet in the matter of creating cities to live in we have only two methods. The first is the cow-path method, yhich seems to believe that man cannot be more efficient for himself than a wandering animal. The other is the engineer method, which is simply that of snapping down a ruler on a map and criss crossing it with straight lines, right angled, no matter which the configuration of the land, the transportation prob- lems, the living necessities of the people. Both these methods result in cities and as inefficient as a bad dream. And our impractical and stupid manner of disassociating a city from the country around it, as if it were still a medieval fortress, brings it about that our modern cities are not only hideous and inefficient, but huge and bloated and chaotic; they shut out their people from all the joyous natural advantages of the country, which provides the absolute essentials of exercise and air and gardens which lie at the basis of human health. Not even the most ingenious park system has ever been able to make up for this lack. A visit to Coral Gables is part -of every complete Florida tour—and it makes a delightful outing. Call at our local office and let us tell you how you may see Coral Gables with no transportation cost to you. CORAL GABLES eACiami ‘Ripiera 40 Miles of Water Fronté George -E-Merrick 3 Executive Offices: Administration Building, Coral Gables, Miami, Fla. Washington Office Permanently Located 215 Munsey Bldg.—Phone Main 1608 country, to all the best of it. ‘work, his pleasures, the welfare and the future of his family, all his thoughts and his happiness. We shut our eyes, in this this, under the old pioneer necessity of making But Mr. Merrick had an idea of making the best of it with a difference. So he laid out his region, where the gates and towers and roofs of his city were to be, with the feeling first of all that this was to be a place where a man and his family could live to the fullest degree possible, sanely, healthfully, zestfully, valuably. He built Coral Gables to be a city-region: whose citizens would be rich in all the things which make a man's life interesting and worth-while. Coral anlg——-a unit, of Greater Miami—is not only a beautiful suburba'n city, not only an ideal spot for a Florida home, but also a rich field for profitable real estate investment. If you de;im further information regarding Coral Gables, or if you wish to visit Coral Gables without transportation cost, fill in coupon below and mail today. District Sales Manager, Coral Gables. 215 Munsey Building Please send me illustrated booklets of Coral Gables, and information regarding trips to Florida and Miami. T M T S R Sreet Addressses v Gy s S oo Mr. ... Fhome oo s