davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-23
BRAZIL BOLSTERS TARIFF
AND QUITS GOLD MILREIS
Action Understood to Be Prelim-
mary to Change in Foreign
Utilities Companies.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, November q
Brazil abolished gold milreis yesterday
by a government decree. stabilizing the
tariff and other receipts previously COL
lected on a theoretical gold basis
The action was understood to be a
preliminary to the abolition of gold
clauses in contracts of foreign utilities
companies.
Taxes have been payable in gold, but
henceforth will be calculated on basis
of eight paper milreis to one gold mil
reis. This means a tariff increase since
the gold milreis has been computed as
worth 81 paper units.
The gold rate has been fluctuatins
according to foreign exchange quota
tiOnS
Evening star., 1933-11-23

of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reid Cary.
parents of the bridegroom, who live
at Salem, NJ Y. After December J.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary will be at home
at 1885 Forty-second street, Sunny
Side, Long Island, N. Y.
Miss Helen King. who is in WASH
ington from Branje. Yugoslavia. was
hostess at small luncheon at Olney
Inn yesterday Her guests included
Nine. Sophie de Mcissner, Mrs. Horace
Torbert and Miss Alice Heaven.
Miss King is director of the Ameri-
can Educational Home for Serbian
Orphans at Branje. The school;
started originally by Miss King and
Miss Vida Matheson. the latter now at
Branje, is conducted for Serbian war
orphans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Shawhan
entertained at quail dinner party III
their home in Clarendon. Tuesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jef1rleS
Chewing, jr., of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page)
McQuown lecturer on national and in
ternaticnal affairs, will speak on the
topic. In Baltic Waters" Miss Nc
Quown recently returned from an eX-
tended tour of the countries along the
Baltic. Miss Margaret Cook will be
hostess and will be assisted by Mrs.
Lanier Gray and Hiss Carol Rigby.
Women's Bar Association
Dinner and Meeting Tonight.
The Womens Bar Association of the
District CT Columbia hCIds its first din
ner meeting of the season this evening
at $50 o'clock pm. at the Women's
City Club. Miss Dorothy M. Wassmanp
will preside as toastmistresS. group
of musical selections will be given by
Miss Mary Russell Williams
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin. United
States Civil Service Commissioner. will
be the guest of honor and will address
the association on Women in Civil
Service Mrs. McMillin has had wide
experience along diplomatic and polltl-
cal lines, having spent several years in
Central and South America when her
husband, former Gov. MoMillin of Ten
nessee. was United States Minister to
Guatemala and Peru. She was the
first woman to be elected National
Democratic Committee woman of Ten
nessee and during her tenure of office
presided over conference in Atlanta of
Democratic women of the Southern
States prior to the 1924 National Con-
vention She was also appointed re-
gioral director of organization Of the
Democratic Women of the Southern
States by the Hon, Cordell Hull, then
chairman Of the National Democratic
Committee, Mrs. McMillin is active in
many women's organizations, In May,
1888. President Roosevelt appointed Mrs.
McMillin as one of the three members
of the United States Civil Service Com
mission.
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Miss Willie Mae Chapmon, niece of

Miss Willie Mae Chapmon, niece OF
Mrs. Richard Baxter Alexander of 1887
Calvert street northwest. and Mr.. NAL
colin Reid Cary of New York City were
married in Central Presbyterian
Church Tuesday, November 81, at
O'Clock. The Rev. DR.. James H. Taylor
officiating The bride is recent grad
uate of the Mount Sinai School OF
Nursing in New York City. She is
from Cheraw S. c. Mr.. Cary is with
the Ministers and Missionaries Benefit
Board located in New York. After
a motor trip through the South they
will spend Thanksgiving at the home
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Jewish Juniors Dance
At Shoreham Hotel Tonight.

The annual formal dance OF the
Council of Jewish Juniors Is to be nelo
at the Shoreham Hotel this evening,
the proceeds of the affair to be used to
carry on the philanthropic and social
service work conducted by the council
in connection with the national pro-
gram as outlined at the eighth bl-
ennial convention, held in st. Louis In
October of this year. The Washington
section is to be the hostess for the
ninth biennial convention OF the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Juniors in Oc-
tober, 1885.
Miss lydia Mae Francis and Mr..
Winfield S. Macgill, Young Democratic
national committeeWoman and COM
mitteeman for the District, respective
ly, entertained at tea yesterday at Miss
Francis home for Mr.. Albert Vault.
who retired this week as member OF
the Executive Committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia division. Mr.. Vault
who is an attorney, has resided IN
Washington for many years and has
been active in Young Democratic cir
Giles since the formation OF the local
division. He was chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee. Mr.. Vault will leave
this week for New York, where he has
Among the guests were several Young
Democratic leaders from other States
including Miss Ruth Lockett. vice
president of the Young Democratic
Clubs of America; Miss Betty Hiscox
Junior national committeewoman from
New Jersey: Miss Eleanor Fahey, COM
mitteewoman from Massachusetts,. whose
father is chairman of the Home Own
ers' Loan Corporation; Miss Lula Mar
tin Scott, committeewoman from North
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Bandettes, 25c Were SIC

So; dainty styles. of crepe, lace, and
jersey; sizes 80 and 36.
SO. 81 and $3.50 Garter BrassiereS with
lace brassiere top. and Sde-fastentns
Gir0les; broken sizes. Now. .SIi5
?6, 81 and S1.5O Girdles and Garter
Brassiers. Now $50
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-11-23
Women's Shoes, 81 pair
Were E2 QS md SS

7S pairs; large assortment of styles
and feathers broken sizes.
AZ Pairs Women's x3.95 and s. Suede
Pumps. some with calf or reptile TRIM
ming: black or brown; sizes 3l2 to in
60 Pairs SI.95 Shippers. Of leather and
crepe; several styles and colors; broken
sizes Now w..........,..... tJc
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-06-17
SIMMONS HOLDING
TO HOT STICK PACE
A. |. Leader Adds 2 Points.
Martin Pressed by Klein
in Senior Circuit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, June 17.-With
M John tPepper) Martins
l Y hitting leadership in the
National League threat
ened by Chuck Klein, Al Simmons,
American League batting cham
pion in 1880 and 1881, continued
to set a fast pace in the junior
circuit this week.
Simmons slowed down a little, but
managed to tack two points to his aver
age, boosting it to 1878, with 10 hits in
six games. The average was good
enough to lead the hitters in either
league and left him 18 points in front
of Fred Schultz of the Senators and
Ben Chapman Of the Yankees, who
moved into tie for second place.
Martin hit at much faster clip, but
found his position challenged by the
hard-hitting Klein. who hit the ball at
500 rate to send his average soaring
to 1859, a gain Of Is points. The Car
dinals' third baseman connected with
six hits in % times at bat, which left
him with an average Of 1853 at the end
Of yesterdays games.
Klein's squirt just about left him In
control of every department of slugging
in the senior league. He was first in
runs batted In, with 40; in hits, with 80;
In doubles, with 20, and tied in triples
and home runs, with and II, re-
spectively.
Simmons was not quite so dominating
in the American League but led in rllns
batted in, with So, and In hits, with a
total Of a.
The leading hitters In each league
folIou.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
GET WESTERN MEDALS
Buscher, Sholtes, Corcoran and De
Stephan Are Rewarded.

Lawrence Buscher, Carl Sholtes,
James Corcoran and Francis De Ste
phan have been presented medals
offered by the Boys wv" Club Of West
ern High for having proved the most
valuable members of their respective
athletic teams during the school year
now closing.
Buscher got a medal for foot ball,
Sholtes for track, Corcoran for basket
ball and De Stephan for base ball.
"W's" have been presented to Western
athletes, as follows:
Base ball-Joseph Brennan. James Cor
corau. Francis De Stephan, William Edmons-
ton, Francis Grimm, Edward Loyeless. Jack
Mullock. John Ready. Austin Rohrbaush,
Tcnnis-spencer Howell. Stewart Robey,
Carlton Saunders, Robert Doyle and Dan
Leasure, manager.
Track-Richard Groettum. Stephen Grey
Carl Sholtes and Charles Tying, manager.
Hal Clagett. John Egan: Robert Hubbell,
Golf-Wiliam Shannon William Shea,
Leonard Thrasher. Edward Loveless, Charles
Lmbach. Paul Ewaldsen. Edwin Bell and
Richard Groettum. manager.
GIRLS.
Rine-Melie Hatch. Vivian Bono, Jane
Greer. Ruth Magnusson, Eleanor Lyle. Babs
Crea, Faye Espenschied and Marie Aimee
Track@Vireinia simms. Charlotte Decker
Barbara Feiker and Elizabeth Brandes, man
ager.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press
(Including games of June 16.)
American League.

BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding games Of June 16)
American League.
Batting Simmons, White Sox. .37s;
Schultz, Senators, and Chapman, Yam
KEGS, 800.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Combs,
Yankees, 48.
Runs batted in-Simmons, White
Sox. So; Foxx, Athletics, 81.
HitS-Simmons White Sox, "a; Ma
nush, Senators, IS.
Doubles-Burns, Browns, and Averill,
Indians, IT,
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10; Goslin.
Senators, and Simmons, White Sox, 6.
Home runs-Ruth and Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, and Foxx. Athletics, IA.
Stolen Z bases-Walker, Tigers, Is;
Chapman, Yankees, 7.
Pitching-Brennan. Yankees, S, o;
Grove. Athletics, 8. 2.
National League.
Batting - Martin, Cardinals, 1853;
Klein, Phillies, .359.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, AZ; Bartell,
Phillies, 81.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 4s;
Bottomley, Reds, a.
Hts-Klein, Phillies, 80; Fullis, Phil
lies, 78.
Doubles+Klein, Phillies, 20; p. Wa
ner. Pirates, II.
Triples-P Waner, Shur and Vaughan,
Pirates: Frisch and Martin, Cardinals,
and Bottomley, Reds, 6.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, and
Klein. Phillies, IL.
Stolen bases-Martin and Frisch,
Cardinals; Fullis, Phillies, and Davis,
Giants, 8.
Pitching-Hallahan, Cardinals, 8, 2;
Cantwell, Braves, and Carleton, Cardi-
mails, 7, 8.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

by a stroke across the wire in
the United States open at
Midlothian, Chicago.
That was two years before Bobby
Jones played in his first national tourna-
ment. Johnny Goodman then was only
years old Ralph Guldahl was barely S.
Yet a week ago at North Shore.
while Chick Evans was scoring, while
most Of the stars Of 1914 were looking
on or else were absent and forgotten,
which, with any luck, might have been
a SO or a "a.
Nineteen years after his first victory
only two professionals-Guld and
Craig Wood-were fast enough to beat
him through 72 holes played under
withering heat. over long, narrow
course A short putt for 81 going out
"a back with a ball out Of bounds
for tWo-stroke loss
That means hitting a golf ball about
as well as a golf ball can be hit.
These 19 years of constant competi-
tion have been as light as eiderdown
on the Haig. One answer Is that nothing
could make him worry very much where
life was made to be the big adventure
not vale of tears-where time meant
thrills, not vain regrets or haunting
fears
Hagen might repeat with Richard
Hovey:
I'VE have met our loss with a smile
and a song,
And our gains with q wink and whistle,
Evening star., 1933-06-17
OLD LEAGUE RACE
TANGLES TIGHTER
Leslie Biffs Dodgers to Win
Over Ex-Giant Mates-Cubs
Again Nip BUGS.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"HE National League stand
ing, an unstable affair at
/ the best, was in one of its
worst tangles today with
two clubs knocking at the doors
of higher positions as the teams
wound up their home affairs and
prepared for the second intersec-
tional round of the season.
Due largely to the efforts Of a recent
teammate, Sam Leslie, New York's first
place margin over the st. Louis
Cardinals was reduced to four per-
centage points, while the Chicago Cubs
after their second straight victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates, were still closer
to the third place in another virtual
tie.
Leslie, bearing out the old theory that
a change of scenery usually is good for
a ball player, celebrated his debut with
the Brooklyn Dodgers by leading the
way to 81 victory over his old team
mates. In the sixth inning he hit a
long fly that allowed Danny Taylor to
cross the plate, and in the ninth he
WduOpeO Ills IOuICQ nome run OF CQe
season. Lefty O'Doul who went to the
Giants with Watson Clark in the trade
for Leslie, grounded out as pinch
hitter in his one appearance.
The Dodgers got only six hits OF Hal
Schumacher and Adolfo Luque, while
Van Mungo granted eight.
THE Cubs started their hitting spree
i in the first inning and continued
without let-up to pile up a total
Of Is blows and record their ninth
victory in II starts against Pittsburgh
this season. The score was 9 to l.
Bill Swift gave up five hits in third
Of the first inning and of his three sue
cessors only Bill Harris was at all
successful against the Chicago clouters
The Cubs rang up three runs in the
first inning and another trio in the
third, when Frank Demaree hit homer
with two aboard. Guy Bush meanwhile
pitched seven-hit ball and had a shut
out up to the ninth inning.
The only other National League game
Boston at Philadelphia, was postponed
because of chilly, threatening weather
The Cardinals and Cincinnati were not
scheduled.
Only Cleveland and Detroit in the
American League were listed to play
as the Eastern clubs began their West
ward trek, and they were rained out.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
VIRGINIA A. c. IN GAME
Reorganized Alexandria Nine te
Play Manassas Tomorrow.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1.-THE
Virginia A. c. nine, which has reor-
ganized, adding several new players,
will travel to Manassas tomorrow for an
encounter with the Manassas A. c. nine.
Manager Johnny Travers of the Vir-
ginia A. C. also has booked the Ma
nassas team for two more games, July f.
1t is announced that v. A. c. has
signed Jimmy Bruin and Hugh Travers
Of William and Mary College, MacCarr
Of Roanoke College, Lacey Baber, Fred
Pullman and Red McMenamin Of Al
exandria High, and Harold Fields, Dibby
Simpson, Kenneth Mumford, Jinx New
ton, Archie Lipscombe, Paul Humphries
and Harry Gensmer.
Snubby Schreiner, Alexandria boy,
who catches for the Roanoke College
nine, is doing backstop duty for the
Fraters.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

Cup Committee. Baker will sit on
the sidelines with Prentice, who also
Is chairman of the Davis Cup Com
mittee, and between them they will
do the managerial thinking, while
Ellsworth Vines and Wilmer Allison
in the singles, Johnny Van Ryn and
George Lott in the doubles, do the
heavy arm and leg work.
Prentice's most exacting problem
Is to bring the squad down to the
interzone 6nAl, and II victorious to
the challenge round, starting July
%, with every man at the top OF
his game.
mo one will be overtennised, he
said In fact. they're under
tennised If anything. Vines alone
will play at Wimbledon. Allison
and Van Ryn are conditioning them
selves in Maine. Lott is playing
easily In . few tournaments. but
all are coming slowly to the peak"
Evening star., 1933-06-17
FORT MYER FOUR PLAYING.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June 1.-THE
Fort Myer Artillery polo team is meet
ing the Fauquier- -Loudoun four today
and will engage the same combination
again Monday. Both matches will be
played on the fair grounds at Marshall.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

plonSh1pS and is
entered in three
other events.
More than 200
athletes from
colleges, schools
and clubs will
compete in the
10 events on to-
days program,
which gets un-
der way at l
pm, E q s t e rn
standard time,
at Fran kiln
Field.
Berlinger, now
amateur coach
for the Penn
Athletic Clu b,
cookc IN roto{n
Evening star., 1933-06-17
MIDDLEBURG NINE BUSY.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June 17.-Mid-
dleburg's ball team, that meets the Dixie
Pigs Of Washington here today, battles
the Northern A. c. nine also of Wash
ington in double-header here tomor-
row, starting at 1:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Berlinger Again in Spotlight
Defends Three Titles in Mid-Atantic A. A. u.
Track and Field Championships.

Three familiar figures are missing
from the lists this year-Bill Carr
OF Pine Bluffs. Ark, Olympic quar-.
ter-mile champion, who still Is con-
valescing from an automobile acci-
dent; Writ Thompson, Yale pols
vaulter, and Jean Smiley, Olympic
high-jump queen, who recently
turned professional.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Home runs yesterday-Demaree, Cubs
l; Leslie. Dodgers, /.
The leaders-Ruth, Yankees, IA; Foxx
athletics. IA; Gehrig, Yankees, IA;
Berger, Braves, IL: Klein, Phillies, IL;
Lazzeri, Yankees, II; Hartnett, Cubs, 10
League totals-American, 233; Ma
tional, 167. Total, 400.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
AS SIGN SEMI-PRO.

PHILADELPHIA, June IT R.-Dick
Oliver, right-hand pitcher for a local
semi-pro club, says he has been signed
by Connie Mack for the Philadelphia
Athletics and would Join the team in
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
tAssociated Press Sports Writer

tAsSoclateo FIeS Sports WHICH,
n YEW YORK, June 1.-THE
nj captain of the United
States Davis Cup team,
Bernon S. Prentice, whose
portfolio includes neither rackets nor
tennis balls, is ON the high seas to-
day, bound for the international
play in Europe.
He thinks Japan will give Aus
tralia q terrific battle in the Euro
pean zone semi-finals this week end,
while England is polishing on
Czechoslovakia, but he likes the
Anzacs' chances of besting Japan,
beating the British the week end Of
July IA. thus qualifying for the
intersone fnal with his team .
week later.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
WILLIAMS GETS TITLE.

AMHERST, Mass, June 17.-Mark
Filley's brilliant pitching gave the Will
liams nine 60 triumph over Amherst
yesterday, the Purple thereby capturing
the Little Three championship for the
second year in succession.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Late Swing to Baer.

CHARKEY'S defeat by Carnera would
- be much less surprising than the
decisiveness with which Baer bat
tered Schmeling to defeat.
There ,ods a distinct suing in
Baer's fapor before the fight
among our bitter critics, yet the
general conUiction remained that
Schmeling possessed too much
stamina and experience TOR the
LiDernore Larrupter. A year ago
the German ,Ods the best heavy
Deight in training.
The contingent from the West Coast,
led by Harry Smith, Pat Frayne and
Bill Henry, seemed more hopeful than
confident of Baer's continued success.
Perhaps they were still bit dazed over
the big upset in their own backyard,
when Jimmy McLarnin popped over
Young Corbett, Sd, in less than round
at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
HARVARD PICKS SIMMONS.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June IL
Bradley Simmons Of Baltimore will be
Harvards 1884 varsity crew leader He
was chosen last night after the Crimson
outrowed Yale. He pulled No. oar in
yesterdays race.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Brilliant Field Avab Gun Russell Cf$ Hano Andy Hu,
MarathOner Here.
But on His Uppers

nNE Of the contestants in today's
~ marathon may be a bit weary
even as the race begins.
Here you see the shoes of young
Eddie Richardson of the Canadian
American Athletic Club of Roxbury.
Mass
Richardson started for Washing
ton as a hitch-hiker, but had no
Evening star., 1933-06-17
TO SHOW GRIFFS' GAMES

Tomorrow's Westinghouse Louis
double header in the Mound City will
be shown on Coleman's television score
board at the Gayety Theater, starting
a. 2 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Then he believes the United
States will come through against
Australia: that the French, despite


Australia; that the French, despite
Jean Borotras plea Of advancing
age, Henri Cochets recent straight
set beating in his own championship
by the Australian ace, Jack Craw-
ford. and Jacques Brugnon's antiq-
uity, have one more good year left
in them.
Still, he guesses the United States
has an even chance to win both the
interzone final and the challenge
round with France.
And what a party well have" he
said brightly, when we finally
bring that Davis Cup back home
again"
With him on the Europa. which
sailed at midnight, was Lawrence
Baker Of Washington, d. O., vice
chairman Of the United States Davis
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Guy Bush, Cubs-Held Pirates to
seven hits to win, 81.
Sam Leslie, Dodgers-Drove in two
runs against Giants with homer and fly.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
NEWS, STAR PLAY RUBBER
Meet for Base Ball Championship
at Griff Stadium Tomorrow.

at Griff Stadium Tomorrow.
All even In their three previous
games. base ball teams of The Star and
News will clash tomorrow morning at
Griffith Stadium in the concluding
game Of their series for what they
please to call the newspaper diamond
championship of Washington"
The first game ended 8 to In The
Stars favor. the second 1912, and the
third was won by the News to 2.
Tomorrows game will begin at 8 80 I'M.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
College Sports

Base Ball.
Williams, 6; Amherst, o.
Vermont, 8; st. Lawrence, /.
Polo.
Penn Military College, 8; Princeton,
Evening star., 1933-06-17
ATTENTION
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

IF YOU WISH TO INCREASE
YOUR INCOME BY DEVOTING A
FEW HOURS IN THE EVENING
TO A HIGH-CLASS PROPOSI-
TION, apply to Mr.. Laiferty, 500
Commercial National Bank Building,
between S and 8 pm. Experience
unnecessary.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

LII Illc llSIlC plCIulC ACCuo
~ now is for Primo Camera,
n the man mountain from
Italy, to pop over Boston
Jack Sharkey in their title fight
the end of June and be matched
to fight Max Baer for the cham
pionship in September.
This would complete in many re-
spects a gratifying change in heavy
weight scenery, from which the pros
pect Of third bout between Sharkey
and Max Schmeling already has been
removed by the powerful, forward thrust
Of the California Baer.
It's . good year to overhaul
the business. anyway. We can
think Of no more attractive
evenings fun than . clouting
and showing match between
Camera and Baer, who should
have an easier time with the
vast Venetian than he did
with the game German puncher.
The trouble is that Camera and his
board OF directors, If and when they
are successful in getting the heavy
weight championship actually under
lock and key, may quickly decide to
preserve that asset, such as it is these
hot days. The big crown is distinctly
of the gold standard. but it still carries
more ballyhoo than any other.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
Ought to Be Examined.

"A EcLARNIN got his flstic start
N around San Francisco, as a baby
faced fyweight, but Coast experts
rated him on the short end against
Young Corbett.
Corbett himself told the
boys afterward 1t must have
been over-confidence," but they
ought to examine the young
man thoroughly II he is in the
habit of crawling through the
ropes, full Of confidence, against
any fighter with the punch
and all-around ability Of Nc
Larnin.
Jimmy may have slowed up a bit,
but he still hits as hard as any lad
his weight and inches.
Evening star., 1933-06-17

his titles in the shotput, discus and
javelin throws. He also will try the
high jump, pole vault and broad
Jump.
Evening star., 1933-06-17
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N PHILADELPHIA, June IL
- Barney Berlinger, former de-
cathlon star Of the University
of Pennsylvania, again holds
the athletic spotlight, for he defends
three titles today in the Middle At
lantic A. A. U. track and field cham
Evening star., 1933-06-17
LATONIA DERBY LISTS 81
Head Play, Mr.. Khayyam Among
Those Due to Run July /.

LATONIA, KY, June II P.-Fifty-
one 3-year-olds including Head Play,
winner of the Preakness, have been NOM
mated for the fifty-first running of the
Latonia Derby, July /.
Mr.. Khayyam, victor over Head Play
In the American derby at Chicago also
Is among the horses nominated to run
the mile and half in the $4,000
added stake.