davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

while aboard the destroyer Roe that
stands wildly in my memory That
was the first real storm that 1 expert
enced. Fortunately, 1 have never had
to go through another one like it.
When we met this storm the Roe
which was one of the first oil burning
destroyers built for. the Navy, was
bound for Guantanamo for fleet ma
neuvers. AS I recall, 1 was IL years
at sea when this experience came along.
OF course 1 had been in other storms
before. and I had also been seasick,
but thev were so small In comparison
with this hurricane that the others
were erased from my mind
The Roe was in squadron of de-
stroyers and we had planned an
attack" on the fleet The ship was In
spic and span condition, all hands were
looking forward for pleasant time,
when the blow hit us off Delaware It
might be interesting to state right here
that many people have an exaggerated
idea of heavy seas
3O-FOot Combers.
Inc ldCb Oh tne maJter Is that a
sea whipped by a hurricane with a
wind velocity of 80 to 100 miles an
hour never makes a comber larger
than 20 to 80 feet at the most from
the trough to the crest. The length of
this wave between the crests is from
100 to $50 feet. The waves on the
surface travel approximately. 25 to 30
miles with the direction of the wind.
Storms that usually create the greatest
disturbance are. the West Indian l1ur-
ricanes. the Chinese typhoons. the Mex
lean northers and the upheavals in the
Straits of Magellan
Occasionally the seamen experience
violent storms off the Atlantic Coast.
and it was one Of this type that the
DESTROYER squadron encountered that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

tionately, and I saw some of them
actually embracing, kissing and dane
ing in circles.
We we're the last to arrive and many
had despaired of us ever reaching port
again. Our ship looked like the bat
tered form of knocked-out pugilist
Some of the extent Of the damage can
be gained by the fact that we were in
port six months for repairs. The ma
neuvers had to be conducted without us.
had been through storms of short
duration with similar intensity. but this
by far was one of the most monotonous
experienced in my career. In spite of
the pounding of the seas, not one of
us ever had any fears. and 1 do not
think that we really appreciated the
real danger of the situation until we
were once again safe in port and looked
over the damage that had been done
Tomorrow: Lessons in Discipline.
Honor system has been abolished by
University of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
my Thirty Years
RM at Sea- 80
by CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

Winter in 1911. The barometer had
been falling steadily: the sea was get
ting roughe: Finally. the destroyers
spread out for safety. Wireless was
then in its infancy but we managed
to maintain communication with vari-
Gus ships when we lost sight of each
other as we were proceeding through
heavy seas
A destroyer rolls violently in a heavy
sea. but our men were all experienced
and none became seasick The first
night the green seas were coming
aboard fore and aft. We were COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
AIR MAIL ROUTE CUT.
Railway Will Serve Mexico Be
tween Saltillo and Laredo.

MEXICO CITY, February 81 LP.-
Effective March /, the air mail service
between Mexico City and Laredo will
be- modified to air mail from Mexico
City to Saltil]o. Coahuila.t and railway
mail from Saltillo to Laredo
The new arrangement will not delay
mail, however. since existing train. and
plane schedules involve about IL hours
delay at . Laredo and Nuevo Laredo.
which will be used now in cheaper rail
transportation for letters.
Both England and Germany claim to
rank third. following the United States
and Italy, for the production of ravon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
witness stand today with a plea of self

witness stand today with a plea Of self
defense
With only three of four more States
witnesses scheduled TO be called 1t is
believed likely Mack will be able TO give
his version of the Tragedy late this
morning or early this afternoon
The boxer Is charged with murder OF
Moore, landscape gardener who was
shot and killed February just outside
the city limits Although the trial
started yesterday afternoon. before ad-
lournment the Jury had been drawn
and three States witnesses had testi-
fed
The States star witness was billiard
Price. brother law of the dead man
There are seven colleges OF heraldry
In. New York City: England has six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

PEELED to leave our usual hunks and
went below to the engine room to keep
warm.
About the third day, as we were
being driven by the wind from our
course out into the Atlantic, one of
the three tunnels was bent over like
a match stick by big wave. Late that
night another sea bent the second fun
mel at its base. The lone stack re-
manned in position for several hours,
but finally it. too. gave way and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27
BENNY MACK ACCUSED
OF WlLLFUL MURDER
Pugilist TO Defend Self Today
Against Charge of Shooting
Man in Back.

Nv TIIF NNSOC FFPEN.
CHARLOTTE. N. c.. February 81
Faced with the testimony OF an eve
witness he deliberately shot r. w.
Moore in the back, Benny Mack. Char
iotte pugilist, is expected to take the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-27

Nou a strdppino sailor. Fried foCes his
first bic storm. EIGHT 6nVs ms vessel
fought il, Whipped nnd tossed in Noun
famous seas. Gircn MP tor lost. the
horts position otter the storm TGS 1000
miles on IFS course Sfrcrino Gear dam
ooed, tunnels hrokcn and trjsfcd. Hon
did he reach porte
(Copyrigh'. 1920. Associated Press
CHAPTER III.
As l look back over my sea career.
which is now approaching so years.
there is one storm which l encountered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
SYDNEY CAPTURES
JUVENILE HANDICAP
Whips Field of Is 2-Year.
0Ids and Pays $23.06
in Earning $10,250.
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ASSOCIdLeu Press Sports writer.
OHICAGO, August 17.-Sydney, a.
year-old son of Craigengower-
Rama, owned by johnson N.
~ Camden, formerly United States
Senator. Of Versailles. KY. won
the Chicago Juvenile Handicap at HaV-
thorne this afternoon, scoring a surprise
victory over Is 2-year-old The victor
ran the six furlongs in 1:12, remarkably
fast time for juveniles.
Sydney a probable candidate for the
Kentucky Derby of 1880, running In the
colors Of Mr.. Camden's trainer, D. E.
Stewart. triumphed with length and
half advantage over Try Too, carrying
the colors of the Warm Stable, with
Gallant Knight from the Audley Farms
OF Virginia third.
Sydney. hardly conceded a chance and
grouped in the field, rewarded his back
ers with S23.06 in the $2-mutuels. He
paid 1882 to place and 81 80 to show.
Try Too paid $500 to place and 1888
to show. with Gallant Knight paying
So as to show.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the juve-
niles try for the rich purse. which had
gross value Of S13.750. SYDNEY won
SlO250 as first money. with So, 600 going
to Try Too and $1,000 to Gallant
Knight. Lightning Jones. owned bv
knebelkamp e. Morris of Louisville.
pulled down $500 as fourth money.
The triumphant 2-year-old left the
barrier in ninth place, but, cleverlv
handled by Jockey j. Parmalee. WORKED
MS way up gradually, and coming Wide
10 the stretch turn. wore down his field
morse by horse, conquerinR Morsel and
Try Too, which were making the chaI.
lenge for victory.
Morsel had most Of the early speed
and quickly dashed into the lead With
Try Too forcing the pace in second
pace. The rest were not far back and
closely punched.
Entering the stretch, MorseI and TRY
Too were still in front. but Morsel was
beginning to show signs Of distress
The field began to spread out like a fan
as they swung into the stretch and n
was here that Sydney found racing
room. He moved UP steadily and
passed into the lead q sixteenth of a
mile from the finish.
Try Too. carrying weight package
OF 122 pounds, gamely hung on, but
Morsel was thoroughly whipped and
dropped back. Gallant Knight, lucky
to find clear path, moved up 10 take
third place.
On the strength Of sydney's victory.
Owner Camden might proclaim the
gelding the Western 2-year-old cham.
pion. but his races have been so tncon-
sistent that the experts figured that he
might not be able to beat the same field
tomorrow. The winning 2-year-old per-
formed disgracefully at Arlington,
twice running away before the barrier
had been sprung.
Little Gyp. ridden by K. Russell,
showed the way home to q neld Of IL
over the 6-furlong route in the initial
number. Elizabeth Bolla was second,
and Princeton third. Little Gyp, away
we'll, was held under restraint to the
stretch where, under mild urging, she
won by half length. The winner paid
$ll.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
1.-THE TRAVERS GOES
| TO WH|TNEY'S STAR
Goose Egg Bids for 2-Year-
Old FiIIy Honors in Cap
turing the SpinaWay. x
BY ORLO L. ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
August IA new 3-year-old
turf champion was crowned here
~ today as Harry Payne Whitney's
Beacon Hill raced to victory In
the Travers Midsummer Derby.
Thirty-f1ve thousand men and women
rose to their feet as the great son of
Broomstick, bearing the light blue
Whitney colors. breeZed through the
stretch and past the finish line four
4 lengths In front of the son of Man O.
War Marine. which carried the silks
of the Mount Royal Stable. A head
back in third place was the Warm
Stables The Nut. while like distance
to the rear followed Hard Tack, the
Wheatley Stables candidate for titular
honors.
Running as If to prove that he is
the true successor to the crown left
vacant by Blue Larl.spur when he went
lame, Beacon Hill opened up big lead
as the field of nine evenly matched
thoroughbreds rounded the second curve
of the mile and one-quarter jaunt. And
there he stayed through the back
stretch around the final curve and into
s the long drive. with Slim" Robertson
giving him maSterful ride.
For fllrlong after the rise of the
barrier Hard Tack sought to give the
fast stepping Beacon Hill battle, but
1 proved only a gesture. Beacon Hill,
backed by the public at 7 to 2, was in
trim and he ran like real champion.
The victory of his 3-year-old star
Melted Harry, Payne Whitney S31 1925.
Beacon Hill stepped the 10 furlongs in
2 4 is.
AS Beacon Hill rose to rule the s.
year-old ranks, the Greentree Stables
Goose Egg put in a bid for 2-year FOLD
hlly honors as he won the Spinaway-
a victory thaI was worth $40,500. Run
ming second 10 the Greentree fllly was
the Sycamore Stables representative.
Eae Spare. while in third place was
Sseter Salmon's Snowflake, an out
slider. Goose Egg went the furlongs
IN 1872 is.
Drawing Board, under Malleys ex.
tellent handling, scored in the first
race. mile gallop. leading all the way
o win by neck. Fair Ball was second,
with Spectacular third. The winner
paid to l and ran the distance in
39. The dozen horses got away to a
good start and Drawing Board rushed
TO the front. leading by three or four
lengths to the stretch, where he began
enough to win.
j. r. Macomber's Redbridge, favorite
ht 9 to 5. scored easily in the Beverwyck
Steeplechase over the Emile route. Log
Cabin Stables Laufjunge was second
and w. j. Salmon's Huffy third. In
this race the good steeplechaser Corona
ton. owned by the Greentree Stable,
broke down so badly that he had to
be destroyed. Coronation was running
splendid race. leading the field, when
he suddenly faltered coming to the
fourteenth jump and Lambert, who had
The mount. pulled him up and dis
mounted. Redbridge took the lead and
won easily by four lengths. Laufjunge
beat Huffy 10 lengths for the place.
The race was worth $3,725.
Sun Meddler won the fourth race. de-
feating Kopec. with Bridegroom third
Kopeck led by length or so to the
stretch, where Sun Meddler slipped
through on the inside and won by two
2engths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Connaught Results.
Associated Press.


Whale Oil LEONARD; won $1,000 $50 2.7o
39uatra Bras tSniderl, second 3.55 2.40
Sphere Of Beauty tMcGinnisp. third $50
jug of Gold, RoselyS, Nipigon, Archipelago
hlso ran.
SECOND RACES furlonss.
Mum Rufhn MOORE. won &50.25 1910 1880
Kenny wilson. second 40 $40
moonlight Meyer, third 500
Calabris, Runolathe. Pledge. Peter M,
Wandering Times. Munning. Ace Of Aces. I'd;
Sunmeta, Cannonade also ran.
THIRD RACES furlongs.
EScoma tDougherty). won $3.50 TAO ass
Sam Pass tFodenb. second SOS $50
Park ark Simon Mooney, third 40
EHandiworker also ran.
FOURTH RACE mile and 10 yards.
Cedar Crest (Sniderj, $50 40
Turks Cap Mooney. third sos
Lady Edna; Miss Ga1ety. I'd; Cyclamen.
open Hand; Star Dust. Henry Hatch, Queen
FIFTH RACE mile and 10 yards.
LAKE your Time tWaD s7.7$ $50 275
The Stylis -(Dousherty) sos
Patricia j., Royal Watch, Bag Piper also
SIXTH RACE-1,. miles.
tSinSajou ,suEoyey,. won 1915 $40 ass
Desr Lazy Romsno 1hir second Ss' s
Star King, Laddie Buck, Sergeant Major
SEVENTH RACE mile and 10 yards.
HGreat Luck tMacIverl. second $685. 100
ESfash pr' Mad Fossf fetc th1 Altar 1sabea
Treasurer, Graceful Shasta Fiapper, Prin-
cess Mona Al Kripp also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Long Branch Results.
Associated Pres.

FIRST RACE mile.
Pandora (Hornl, won $40 320 ass
Innkeeper tQuillen), second 7.05 400
Dushka (Gwynne), third $50
Lord Cardigan, Natures Darling. Fear Not
also ran.
SECOND RACES furlonss.
Miles Prior Horn, won $685. $.S6 400
Ederle (Thomasl, second 1920 $50
George Stack Brown, third 2.e0
Deposition. Josephine H, Royal Fey. En-
joyment. Precipice. Fine Lady, Single Stick,
Baby Delhi, Pretty Polly, Id, also ran.
THIRD RACE-5ia furlonRs.
Wrackster Horn. won il2e0 SIS $50
Perfect Alibi (Kernl. second $50 345
Sun View tAbeD, third 2.70
Foreign Club, Mint SweepinEs, Fair Jack,
Nell B.. Phil Ruth also ran.
FOURTH RACE furlonss.
Water Gap tKeiser). S57.70 ~ IS ESQ
Lommern Horn. second $50 S45
Fair Bob Cannon. third 800
Fair Thorn, Calgary KAY. Lion Hearted,
French Lass. Jack Haskell also ran.
FIFTH RACE mile and 10 yards
Sir Harry tAben. won, S3.75 $40 ass
Nick Cullop Cannon. second, 1885 ee5
Hanna Deebe tPasserol, third, SEQ
SIXTH RACE mile
JACK OF Clubs (Quillen) won.
RAYMOND Dale Reddingl. second 1880 $50
Blue Flag tMunden), third ass
Forehead; Laftar, Blue Pencil. Soiree.
Lonsyiew. John w. Weber, Dentaria, Make
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE. miles.
Thymon touackenbushl. second $50 $50
Atoi fReddinEl. third lte
Genial. FlaminEo. Fair Bill Non Stop.
Clarence lie Bus also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Hawthorne Selections
BY POST TIME.
New York Telegram.

NEW IUTk ItIebId NIT
l. Banner Bright, Mabel Basil Hold on.
2. Princess Eva, Princess Passes, Haram-
zada.
3. The Padre, Yucatan. Golden Canopy.
4. Patricia Marian. Reign Olga. Blessefeld
5. The Choctaw, Earl OF WARWICK ForC
Harlem.
g. Spanish Aster. Congo II. Account;
T. Overf1re. St Matthew. The Cossack.
BEST-THE CHOCTAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Hawthorne Selections.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.


Associated Press.
|. Banner Bright, Bernice Van. Jezebel.
,. Sky High. Keehan, The Coach.
3 Cheers, Golden Canopy, The Padre.
1. Wildale, Patricia Marian. Blessefleld.
). Herrick. Earl OF Warwick. The Choctaw
s. Afterglow. Congo II, Maxiva.
I. Torch, The Cossack, Blue Blood.
BEST-HERRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Long Branch Selections.
BY THE LOUISVILLE TIMES.

Associated Press.
!. Flowering Bowl, Airdrome, Dushka.
2. CliftonS Maid, Patsy Lewis, Rattle.
3. Carefree. Bella The Doctor.
4. 1raQ. Marengo, Royal Omar.
s. Miss Rosedale. Fair Anita, Nealon Kay.
s. Crossword. Crecy. George Stack.
z. Vlllager. Nick Cullop, Ebuford.
BEST-MISS ROSEDALE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Navy will play two games on Frank
lin Field, Philadelphia, this year-with
Penn November and with Dartmouth
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Claimant or3 Field Horse Wins Hawthorne Feature
Hawthorne Race Chart


RsT @ s % caaninS
s J A ss az Morris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


Q Appren allowance
weih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

RTS sss Rg s7a. M WILL BANK
$1,000 "
setc o
when ha
Zoo @ rad no mnp DUCK NJ Weh wen al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

hOush inside ie M
Close with n
Sne t n WI @ @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
r. . ss E Su $3.50 5 49, !Ss Time oYSe oe0'n


Bearer tired and b % Badly ~ ~ ~ 'Sn inc ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


ard up
sroanG eE % s Nc 10 cd @
roqRIE poo ssuS SaysH.: GdRsaD @ da Six R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

$1,000; maidens; 2-year-
Associated Press.

.Flve. pounds claimed. tseven pounds
SLAMMED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


c sSSa won sn v pP sa Tef ~ ~ uphy vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

T. Fitzimmons entry
.S @ 1s hs o4 AFRICAN ran an even " DR. MAD " mis-
547 Sa nv value. siSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


r.d MTHEhs-EAsTER STOCKINGS SCI" $685. 7 slD '" " "
II
W.R AdI f a. ff Rsf % I 0
utrun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Associated Press.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Overweight-DOLAN, I pound.
DRAWING BOARD broke fast, T,
gamely. FAIR BALL finished with a
closed a big gap.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
25 Fears Ago Today

It is claimed by many people that Main street is infested with many card rooms and gambling joints that should be cleaned out by the police. The board of selectmen met today and voted to offer a reward of $500 for the apprehension of the murder CT of Eugene Bosworth.
 Colonel A. L. Thompson of this city was elected president of the State camp, P. o. S. of A.. at the 18th annual meeting held in New Haven yesterday.
 Richard Schaefer and family will spend a few weeks at Savin Rock.
 T. Clay Cavanaugh has returned from a visit at his home in Nor walk and the St. Louis exhibition. Mr. Cavanaugh had a very enjoy able time at the democratic conven- ton.
 The annual clam bake and outing of the local police force was held at Scheutzen park this afternoon.
 G. M. Landers was reelected pres ident of North, S, Judd's at the an- nual meeting held yesterday.
 Plans are being made for the erection of a brick block on Main street for the Sovereign Trading company.
 The Russell & Erwin baseball team will play the Winthrop athle- tic club at Electric field Saturday. n tery for the factory aggregation.
 Many people in this city are backing the Red Sox to capture the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
'"RAZZING" POLICEMEN

One Of the cheap tricks that has become manifest in some parts of this city is for smartalecks to "razz" policemen, as the saying goes.
 A person who indulges in such nonsense stamps himself as un- worthy Of sympathy when the po- liceman does his duty and brings him before the bar of justice. Judge Traceski fined such a fellow; he will fine any others who need the treat ment.
 A policeman on the beat is the friend Of all law abiding citizens. Moal of the bluecoats are of a friend ly disposition who appreciate a kind nod and always return words of salu- tstion, It isn't necessary to be per sonally acquainted With policeman to have him return words of greet ing
 Youths and men-mostly youths- who cannot appreciate inc presence Of policeman on the beat prove they are bent toward a more tnti- mate acquaintance with the denart- ment later,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
MAYORALTY RUMORS

Rumors are already current that George A. Quigley is out to run for mayor again. No mayoralty election in New Britain is complete unless such, rumors regarding MT. Quigley are heard for months prior to the election. The rumors are especially current after he has made a num- Der of speeches.
 If he runs it probably will need to be as an independent candidate for the -, Republican nomination. The regular Republican candidate for the nomination. of course, is likely to be Donald L. Bartlett, once defeated but ready to run again.
 Nobody knows who the Demo- cratic candidate will be. But there is 8 rumor afloat that Mayor Paonessa is going to spring a surprise Many people have been saying that if he runs for a fourth time he will be defea'ted on his record. The mayor is credited with thinking considerable of his record. He likewise is credited with believing he has as good a chance for reelection in 130 as he has had on seyeraI orra siopc nro,,i ously,
 Anyway, the Paonessa rumor is as good as the Quigley rumor. A rumor is nothing to get excited about.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
FLAMING TOO HIGH

It is told that a high school fra- ternity dance was held this side of Meriden recently. We do not know whether the affair was sponsored by a local fraternity or by one in an- other city. We trust it was the lat ter.
 The dance was scheduled to be- gin around p. m. But that was only in theory. One of the parents of an invited youth, who happens to be our informant, motored to the place and waited nearby. Scarcely an automobile containing flaming youth arrived until i p. m. and later. Then the festivities lasted until ? a. m. and later
 Manifestly such things are an evil. Although his son had a bid for one of these wild party fraternities, the father said the only way his son could join was over his dead body or words to that effect.
 A wise parent.
 There was time when youths with such proclivities were consider ed too wild for decent people to as sociate with. To certain eX- tent this still holds good.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
MULTIPLE HOUSES

Three decker multiple houses, such as are evident in the industrial districts of New England, are not met with in other sections of the country except perhaps in isolated instances. Apartments exist in all cities, but they are stone affairs holding from 20 to 30 families. The three-deckers of wooden construc- tlon, as we are familiar with. are peculiar New England product. Peo- pie from other sections of the coun- try usually regard them as insight ly.
 Their advantage, of course, is en- tirely one of economics. On one plot of land, and under one roof, three families can be accommodated. Three single houses, accommodating three families, would require three plots of land and three roofs.
 The claim often is made that land in New England cities is not in suf- ficient evidence to provide separate plot for every family. That claim, however, is rather unconvincing con- sidering that in most cities there re- mains plenty of land that is unoccu- pied.
 In New Britain, for instance, there is a plenitude of land in the north- western section that looks as if it were part of a western state.
 Multiple houses are officially said to be on tfA wane in this city. the trend being toward one and two family houses-with the former showing remarkable popularity.
 That means that more of the city's vacant land is being utilized for housing purposes. And how this has come about is largely due to the fact that automobiles enable resi- dents to live almost where they please in the city regardless of troll ley or bus accommodations The age of the motor is spreading the population, is decentralizing it. Whereas once it was vitally neces- sary to live near a car line" or near the railroad" nothing of the sort is influencing the decisions of where to live in this day. It is for this reason that new streets are he- lig added to every city and new sections built up with remarkable fapidity-and mostly with single family houses.