davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

(Continued from Page 1.) proval to reflnance existing mort gages.
 That is, banks now holding mortgages upon which semi-annual payments are being made can re- finance the mortgages so that monthly payments can be made. They can also grant loans on new constructions and have the loans insured up to 50 per cent of the appraised value of the property.
 Under title 2 of the national housing act, under which the FILA operates, a person eligible to ap- ply for loan must have 20 per cent equity of the total appraised value of the property.
 How Loans Can Be Made
 In other words, if a person owns a lot worth $1,000 he can have a house worth $5,OO0 constructed. If person is earning $2,0O0 yearly salary he comes under the $6.00O class.
 When the person applies for a loan to have house built. and meets the requirements of the FILA office, he is given the neces- sary money and has his home'con- structed. The bank granting the loan, then has it's mortgage insured 100 per cent by the government. The person then begins monthly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
JOSEPH O'NEIL
 OF ROXBURY DIES

Boston, Feb. 20--(UP)-Josepk H. o'Neii. 81, former congressman died at his Roxbury home last night after 10 days illness.
 O'Neil was born in Fall River, but spent most of his life in Bos- ton. His career in public life began when he was elected to the school board in 1875.
 Thereafter o'Neil held many offices, serving as legislator, di- rector of several public institutions and city clerk. In 1888 he was elected to congress from the old ninth district, serving three terms. in 1895 President Celevand ap- pointed him sub-treasurers eat Bos- ton. He was twice defeated for mayor of Boston.
 In 1899 he founded the Federal Trust company, becoming its presi- dent.
 He leaves wife and son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

, CLASH WITH JACKSON Marshall was now an old man of 77 (today's Supreme Court aver
 ages 70 years of age), and was
 out of step with the reign" of
 President Andrew Jackson, who
 had come storming into the White House in 1929.
 Then came Marshalls last great
 case, in which he was forced to own bitter defeat. The Chero- kee Indians built in what is now | Georgia a nation with 8 constitu-
 ton, officers, courts, language, and territory guaranteed them by treaties with the federal govern
 ment.
 Georgia then passed laws claim ing their territory, and declaring null and void all the Cherokees'
 laws and government.
 RULE AGAINST INDIANS
 The Cherokees appealed in vain
 to President Jackson, then to the Supreme Court for an injunction to stop Georgia from seizing their
 lands and destroying their gov
 ernment.
 Despite his expressed friendli- ness to the Cherokees, Marshall
 ruled that they had no power tC | come to the court as a foreign nation, and dismissed the suit. But the constitutionalfty oi
 Georgia's laws seizing the Chero
 kee territory was next questioned l One Samuel Worcester, a mis- sionary to the Cherokees, refus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
TWO POLICEMEN
 WERE ON JURY

Plymouth, Mass, Feb. 20.- (UP).-A mistrial was declared to- day in the triai of Vincent Mich ael oeagan, 90, of Dorchester, charged with armed robbery and murderous assault in connection with the $12, ,O0O Brockton city hall hold-up of last october.
 Superior Judge Frank J. Dona- hue ordered the mistrial after William F. Kelley, defense coun- seI, had filed Q motion protesting the fact that two of the jurors were special police officers. It was a policeman, George A. Perkins whom Geagan allegedly assaulted and Kelley contended the jurors in question might be prejudiced against the defendant. Assistant District Attorney George w. Ar buckle agreed to the mistrial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
OBITUARY

TESTA-Word has been received here of the death in Ravenna, It. ally. on January 24th, last, of Ce- sare Teta, 52, a resident of this city from 1909 to 1913. He is survived by his wife and five chill dren in Italy; five brothers, Attorn- ey Nicola Testa, Dr. Gustavo Testa and ,Ubaldo Testa of Waterbury and Rev. Ciriaco Testa and Lieu tenant Albert Testa of Italy: also four sisters. Mrs Frank Fillippone, Mrs Joseph Filippone, Mrs Elodia Pelosi, all of this city, and Mrs pr. Amedeo Schefino of Italy.
 YAKULEVICH-E the T. months-old son of MT and Mrs Bromies Yakulevich of Oakville died at the Waterbury hospital last night after brief illness with pneumonia. The funeral will take place from the Bergin Funeral home at 290 East Main street to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
Was So Nervous She
 Wanted To Scream
Husband Sees Great Difference Since She Took lydia Es PlnkIianl's Vegetable Compound

Was Nervous and Rundown
 T was nervous and rundown. When I got up in the morning I felt too tired to do my work. I had such backache and soreness in my stomach I was always full of gas. Since I took the Vegetable Compound I am like 6 new person. I fee well and strong to take care of my |. g home and two children" Mrs. Amelia Otto, 3626 Fifth Street, Brooklyn, Maryland.
 "l Can Not Do My Work"
 How often we hear 6 woman say it. How discouraged and helpless she feels. Here is a medicine which has helped thousands of women who were tired, nervous and rundown. It will quiet quivering nerves-give you just the extra energy you need. Try itl All druggists sell it.
 sTam 19years old and I have been married five months. I felt weak, sick, and rundown. Every after noon I used to lie down. My mother advised me to take Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. I did and now I feel strong and full of energy. I do all my work and feel as well after @ days work as l did in tho morning" Mrs. Edith Mae Ralstop, Tyre, Pennsylvania
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
NEW STYLE OF ROBBERY

Roam, Ind, Feb 2O-(UP)-A new technique in bank robbery waf introduced today by a bandit who set fire to a barn on the out. skirts of town and held up tho Roam State bank while most 01 the populace was watching the blaze. One shot was fired at the bandit as he fled after intimidatins two .employers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans actions have been filed at the of- flee of the town clerk:
 Warranty Deeds:
 Abeb s. Alcott to Frederick A. Alcott, property on Wolcott street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Louis Capodanno to George Wood Capodanno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

f.When I was 6 young girl, the Vegetable Compound helped me. Ham working hard now in Q factory. Ons night coming home I was so neryous I wanted to scream. I bought a. bottle of your medicine. My husband remarked last night of the difference he sees in me. l m . cheerful. joking, young girl pnap mczas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

After serving as an Anglican place of worship in Leeds, Eng land for 87 years, St Phillips Church has been rebuilt it at Mid- dletown for a Catholic congrega- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

DIED. YAkULEVICH--In this city, Feb goth, 1885, Edward Yakuleyich, of Oakville. Funeral Thursday, Feb. Fist, at 2:3O o'clock, from Bergins Funeral Home. Burial in Calvary cemeteHy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Garrett Neagle will take place tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from his home, IS Mitchell avenue. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at the church of the Im- maculate Conception at o'clock and burial will be in old St Jos- eph's cemetery.
 The funeral of Albert B. Plant took place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street. Ser vices were conducted by Rev. Will liam Dickenson of St. Paul's Meth | odist Episcopal church. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
MARSHALL MADE SUPREME COURT
 ARBTTER OF ACTS OF CONGRESS
Influence Of His 100-YearOld Decisions Still Dominates Constitutional Law

This is the second of three stories on the vital part played by ifle supreme court in Amer icaD history, outlining how Chief Justice Marshall estab- liehed its right of ''judicial veto"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

NEXT: The Dred Scott de- cision, the Supreme Courts "self. inflicted wound" The court turns from politics to economics and the problems of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20
TWO WATERBURY BANKS APPROVED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-20

their own membership in however, and Chase was ac-
Evening star., 1935-08-18
SPARTA BEATS FAST
FIELD OF JUVENILES
Bright and Early Trails Filly
by Nose in Shawomet Stakes.
Hollywood Is Third.

BY the Associated Press.
pAWTUCKET, r. l., August IL
Combining feetness of foot with
stout heart. Hal Price Head
ley's Sparta took the measure of a
good group Of 2-year-olds, including
the well-lked White Cockade, when
she won the Shawomet Stakes. six
furlongs for juveniles, with $4,000
added, here today.
The filly. under the skillful guidance
Of Glenn Haines, won by nose from
Robert Robertson's Bright and Early.
Another Headley horse. Hollywood,
was third, and White Cockade. win
ner of the Juvenile Stakes at Belmont
early in the season, finished sixth
White Cockade was the .favorite,
coupled with Teufel.
The victory was q notable one for
Sparta, who has run chiefly in al
lowances and claiming stakes She
finished third to Mrs. Ed Haughton' S
Black Highbrow and Bright and Early
on this track only last Tuesday.
The time was I'LL 3-5.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Cumberland Results

a. FIRST RACE; So furlonss: purse. $500;
clsImins; asIIa oo for Or 3zyesr,olds and npward[
500 Black Dreams s loS S0n H. = fifor RS seo sec:
ond, $3.50. $40; Arctic Land. 1Os IS. Pa
lumbol. third. $3.50. Time. i:23as Also
No Mistake and Opposition.
SECOND RACE: 5 fnrlonss: purse 5000:
won. S12 so. 1920. 81: Irish Play. 1Os
tW; SMITH. second. So. So, 20; Amiio.
Also thi5d hoeh Sndop s ps sta a6e
flcer and Tuleyries Star.
THIRD RACE. 66 furlongs: purse. $500:
@ Claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward
sssend 81 ss 11a M Smith
IS. Palumbo). third, So 80. Time. 1:24.
Also rsnDsambo g.; Heather Lassie, Can
paid S34 4.2O)
FOURTH RACE. sia furlongs; purse,
500; She Cumberland Handicap; for 3
ios Bookerp. o xon an~sssf ssa7e. sasqs Gs g .ss
sskOya e iSi 5,ftor l0 q Smith seeonS sac
soupcon%. % Wise Pete % and scotty SCOT Don DON. ran
claiming; the Old EXPORT: for 3:year -oids
sIs spd 1pTarssool ~on ]. Psson sS II tR goGs
Time. 0:56 Also ran-Teil It, Fsyette
Prince. Hogarty, Bread King and Ada Wan.
SIXTH RACE. 1 /. miles: purse, s4Oo;
claiming; the KeIly-Sprinsheld; for 3-year-
tinl. won. SIS: go. S4.Io. $40; Jambaiaya.
ia IF; Weir: second, $40; 40: Bum
tino' 10I lR: Bookerl; third, $3.50; Time,
Zachary. Miss Aiphonso and Miss Belize.
SEVENTH RACE. Ia miles; purse $500:
claiming; for 3-year-oids and upward
Bendromel: IL q. Davis), won. $50.
second, S3,4O. $3.50: Valdosta. 100 IL.
Garrett). third. $3.50. Time. 1:531s.
Also ran-Caterer. Light Action. Glen
Evening star., 1935-08-18
RACING FEATURE
TO MYRTLEW0OD
Filly Scores Easy Victory in
Peabody Memorial.
CIang Is Second.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO, August 17.-Myrtle-
4 wood. 3-year-old filly, which
holds the worlds record for
six furlongs, easily won the
seventh annual running of the Francis
Peabody memorial handicap, l mile,
at Lincoln Fields today.
The filly paced the field almost from
the start and finished a length and a
half ahead of J. F. Clark. jr.s Clang.
Tearout, owned by D. B. Midkeff, was
third, and Danish Fear was fourth in
the field of l3.
Myrtlewood, a daughter Of Blue
Larkspur- -Friezeur and ridden by
Jockey j. Mccoy. earned S4,74O for
her owner, B. Combs, by the victory,
and covered the mile in the fast time
of 1868. A light rain started to fall
before the start of the race, but the
racing strip remained lightning fast
for the handicap.
In the 81 mutuels Myrtlewood paid
SO to win, $3.50 to place and $40
to show. Clang, an outsider in the
betting. rewarded with $3.50 to place
and $40 to show. The show price
on Tearout was $3.50. Ted Clark,
c. N. Moneys 4-year-old colt, the
favorite, never figured in the running,
finished well back.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Four Other Marks Fall.

nUSTER. driven by John L. Ruther-
ford of Port Washington, Long
Island. and Palm Beach. Fla. stayed
close to Crook and his boat the first
lap. but gradually dropped behind and
at the finish trailed by a half lap
Another half lap to the rear came
Miss Hacksensack. driven by Will
bur Hauck of Rochelle Park, N. j.: a
fourth boat, Miss Passaic. with Red
Rosentreter Of Passaic. N. j., developed
engine trouble before the race and
did not start.
Two more heats will be run to-
morrow.
Four other American records fell
Gar Wood, jr., of Algonac, Mich
son Of Americas motorboat cham
pion. set two in the outboard events
for amateurs
The 17-year-old high school student
won both heats in the class A Smile
event for amateurs. His fastest time
41666 miles an hour. in the first
heat. eclipsed the former record OF
41-455 set by Tommy Tyson of Chest
nut Hill. Pa, at Havre de Grace last
month.
A half hour later Wood won the
class c event and hung up a new
mark of 50847 miles an hour. The
former record, 1854 miles an hour
was made by Lew Carlisle of East
1slip, Long Island, also at Havre de
Grace last month.
Philip j. Gore Of Towson, Md, SET
a record Of 42452 miles an hour in
the outboard event for class A pro-
fessionals. The former mark of 40.66e
was made by Phil Raber of Lake Elsi-
more. Calf, in 1888. Gore won the
heat in the smile race in T:04.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Crook Out Front in Defense
Of Speedboat Stakes Title;
Wdsllin gtOn Man Sets Mark
MRS. MICHAEL LERNER.

in 6:04. at an average speed of 1895
miles an hour. Crawford held the
former mark of 46778 which he set
at Washington in June.
This event was one Of the best Of
the day. Hopatcong Baby. driven by
]. N. Steneck Of Mount Arlington. N. j.,
was in second place during most Of
the race, but was beaten al the finish
by Wilmer III. driven by DR.. c. H
Bagley of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
LIvESEY CAPTURES
TRAPSHOT TROPHY
Breaks 80 Clays in Row to Edge
Out Col. Smith-Extra Match
to DR.. Burnside.

TIED with Col J. c. Smith, who also
shot a 4s. r. p. Livesey yesterday
was awarded the weekly trophy given
by the Washington Gun Club for
shooting the longest run of the day.
Livesey broke 80 targets without a
miss. just nosing out Col. Smith, who
hit 81 successive bullseyes. Walter S.
Wilson had 30 In a row and carried his
long run on the Fries, Beall & Sharp
monthly prize to AZ, the leading mark
so far.
DIR. Burnside led group of visitors
in an extra match, defeating Mr.. Dietz
by two targets.
Complete scores:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MAKES 90-MILE SWIM

VALLEJO. Calf, August II (P,.-
Byron Sommers, Vallejo distance
swimmer, today completed 9O-mile
swim down the Sacramento River and
Suisun Bay to Vallejo.
Sommers left the capital city Wed
nesday morning. He is the first 70
make the swim. Sommers has several
other -distan nee swims TO his
credit. including the around -Manhat-
tan swim.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
I1x-R@R AND STREAM
aSh BY PERRY MIuER4NsE

hammock, landing five black bonito
ranging from 2l to 46 pounds.
GEORGE KNIGHT at Leonardtown
informs us that, in spite of the
intense heat, fishing in the lower Po-
tomac was very good last week off
Tall Timbers. Blues, sea trout, hard
head and a few rock were among the
fish landed. The blues ran from tO
pounds. the sea trout were of good
size, and the rockflsh weighed from
to 10 pounds.
The only change in fishing since
last week is that We have had three
days with wind from the northeast,
high run of tide and water muddy,
which, Of course, cut down the catch
of fish. But with clearing weather We
expect better fishing from now on, es-
pecially in the ocean, A. G. H. Mears
at Wachapreague informs us
We also received word that the Fall
fishing season soon will start at Ore
gOn Inlet. Channel bass or red drum
have been landed all during the Sum
mer at this place. with catches as
high as 80 and 40 to a boat landed in
one day. The toll on both bridges
has been lifted Heretofore II cost 81
to cross the Currituck Bridge and so
cents to cross the bridge over Abe
marie Sound.
James ID Jarnan at Ocean Citv In
forms us that the blues are running q
little larger and being landed weigh
ing from to 3 pounds. All boats are
making heavy catches, anywhere from
ESQ to $50. Bay fishing is strong. he
said. with croakers, trout, whiting,
perch. founders and stingarees being
landed in goodly numbers. Kingfish
and croakers are hitting good from
the fishing pier and fair along the
surf. Channel bass have stopped
striking at Fox Hill Levels and it is
thought will not be caught again un-
til the middle of next month.
In a telegram yesterday from jar
man he said that Francis w. Connick
of this city landed an 85-pound mar
lin on light tackle in three-quarters
Of an hour. The same angler and
party also landed l8 dolphin. Paul
Townsend landed q l05-pound mar
hin. hooked and lost seven and sighted
eight others. Mayor McCabe of Ocean
City, fishing on the Hilda with Capt.
Savage, caught Is dolphin, weighing
from Is to 20 pounds.
COME Solomons Island boat captains
are doing their best to show the
anglers good time. Capt Harry
Woodburn tells us he is Offering an
S-hour morning fishing trip for $40,
and as many as 10 anglers can 60 on
the trip. These trips are good any
week day, Saturday included. The
boats will leave at any time desired
by the anglers. but must be back to
the wharf at / pm.
Capt. George Bowen also wants to
show the anglers a good time and is
offering a special price for parties of
eight or more as follows: Supper, lodg-
ing, breakfast. dinner and an S-hour
fishing trip for IS per person. These
fishing trips can be divided into f.
hour trips, morning and afternoon.
Our report for bass anglers Is
rather discouraging. From Riverton
Va, We receive word that both the
north and south forks of the Shenan-
doah are very muddy, and both rivers
In the same condition at Harpers
Ferry. -
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MEET "DONKEY" WINNER

Anacostia Lions Club will face the
winner of Thursdays donkey game
between Alexandria and Washington
Lions Clubs at Alexandra, on August
80 at Griffith Stadium.
Several members Of Congress have
promised to play with the Anacostia
team. Proceeds will 60 to the Lions
Club charity fund.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RED BANK. N. J., August II
Melvin Crook of Upper Montclair,
N. j., whose powerful Betty V won
the National Sweepstakes at Balti-
more last year. successfully started the
defense of his title today when he
drove his boat TO victory again in the
opening heat on the North Shrews-
bury River.
Without forcing the speedy craft.
Crook sent his boat speeding over
the six laps Of the l5-mile race in
IS minutes and 81 seconds to estab-
lish new record for the race. His
average time vas $685., as compared
to the old mark of SHOT. hung up
last year. In addition he drove Betty
TO new lap record of 1913 on the
fourth turn around the course.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Crawford Beats Own Mark.
THE last record of the day was set in
the final event when Andy Craw-
ford of Washington, D. c., driving
Ednandy III. covered the 3lap Smile
event for 225-cubic- Inch hydroplanes
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Forever Yours Ahead.

Forever 1ourS Anedu.
FOREVER YOURS scored in much
the same manner as Gold Foam
in whipping nine other 2-year -old
fillieS in the forty-fourth running Of
the Spinaway Stakes.
Held at 8 to l to win the purse of
s6,725 despite her victory in the
Lassie Stakes at Arlington Park. the
daughter of Toro from Mrs. Ethel v.
Mars Milky Way Farms took the lead
soon after the start and finished with
four lengths to spare over Wander
bilt'S Parade Girl, the 2-to-l choice.
Parade Girl also finished second TO
Forever Yours in the Lassie. c. V.
Whitney's Tony's Wife was third, an
other two lengths to the rear.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
LOOP GAMES DELAYED.

ALI Police Boys Club games listed
for today have been postponed until
next Sunday, it was announced last
night by Irving Meshkod, director.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
! LAYToNsVILLE Is HOST.

80 Laytonsville A. G. will play host
to the Ross Jewellers base ball team
teday at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

OUT OF HOCKEY LOOP.
ST. LOUIS, August 17-St. Louis
will not be represented in the National
Hockey League next season.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Two In Outboard Battle.


FRED JACOBY, JR., North Bergen.
N. j., and Joel Thorne, New
Rochelle, N. Y. are battling neck and
neck for the American Cupboard High
Point Trophy. which represents the
scoring championship OF the United
States and carries the George II.
Townsend Medal.
Present scoring gives Jacoby 16.02s
points, while Thorne follows with
1854, the difference being little more
than the points for one first place in
q sanctioned race. Sam Crooks, Rum
son, N. j., and Lewis Carlisle. East
islip. Long Island, follow in that order
All four leaders will compete in the
Presidents Cup races.
FIRED JACOBY'S Boat Works. North
Bergen, N. J, have had their hulls
flash across the line winner more than
400 times this year. Some Of the out
standing outboard drivers using this
type OF racing craft include Fred
Jacoby, jr.; Lewis Carlisle, Sam Crooks
Chart johnson. Bob Meyer. Joel
Thorne, Gar Wood, jr, and Boo
Rohan.
Some Of the unusual names on
Jacooy's F4yaway boats, now racing all
over the country, include such monick-
ers as Silver Foam. Hell's Angel
Dragon. Blessed Event. Snookunn.
Barracuda, Clicking, Miscellaneous.
Miss Bayonne, Phantom. Lazy Bones,
Harmony, Sonny Girl. Blue Prelude.
Pal and June Fly, all Of which are
champions.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PLAY FOR LOOP TITLE
Bokar and Rajah Mines Meet i

A. & P. Clash Today.
Bokar and Rajah, tied for the lead
IN the Atlantic & Pacific League, will
battle it out today for second half
honors on the Ellipse diamond at
IL o'clock.
Tack" Ensor is expected to take
the mound for Bokar, while Mac"
Mcintosh will hurl for Rajah.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
TO BOOST
EDNANDy'S POWER
BagIey Also Would Enter
His Fast Wilmer Ill in
Presidents Regatta.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

NDI ShAWfofSD, local speed
~ boat driver. and DR.. Cecil
~ Bagley. Baltimore veteran of
the sea, who have been wag-
ing stern battles for 225-cubic-inch
hydroplane racing honors in Summer
regattas, have asked permission of l..
Gordon Leech, chairman of the rae
ing committee for the Presidents Cup
Regatta. to be held on the Potomac
September 1928, to supercharge their
motors in order to be able to enter
the gold cup class and compete In
the feature event.
Crawford. at the wheel of Ednandy
III, and Bagley. driving Wilmer III,
together with Edison Hedges and s.
Mortimer Auerbach. both of Atlantic
City, have provided speedboating fol-
lowers this year with some of the most
thrilling marine maneuvers seen here
abouts
Leech will take up the matter with
his committee shortly and will no
doubt grant permission to the aquatic
aces to step up their powerful motors.
Noted Singer May Compete.
John CHARLES THOMAS. famous
baritone who drove his new gold
cup boat, Duster. to victory In the
Miles River Regatta last week, Is ex-
pected TO enter the President's Cup
races, and Jack Dunn OF New York
and Florida has started work on a
new craft which will compete in the
headline event.
Jim Burch chairman Of the Ac-
quanc Sports Committee, has an
nounced a supporting card for the
races in which practically every phase
OF water sports will be presented.
Swimming events. under the super
vision OF A. Earle Weeks. will open
the program on the night of Sep
tember 26 at the Shoreham Hotel.
Canoeing and rowing races will be
moved over to the Georgetown Chan
mel this year and Yill compete on the
same course provided for the motor
boats. Entries from the Balny Beach
Canoe Club Of Toronto and the Cana
noque Canoe Club of Gananooue,
Canada, lend an international flavor
TO the canoe races. Both of these
clubs were heavy scorers in the recent
Canadian championships and promise
TO give local paddlers plenty of compe
tition.