davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
At Dallas
One BeSt-Marooned

At Dallas
One BeSt-Marooned
l. Peter Blues. Pretty Peg, Tanner
lane
> Whizz James. B-itlon. Cloister
Blues.
3. Zorana. Blue Cat. Full Tilt.
4 Marooned, Bold Lover, Blessed
Event
5. Renaissance. Gay Banner At
traction.
6. Elegy. Hip Boots. Beckoned.
T. Nights End, Miss Morocco. Play
Sickle.
g. Transpose. Snobeedo. Brown
Hilda
g. Altmsrk. Scotch Pepper.
Splufge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
One Best-White Cockade

At jGHdicO-
One Best-White Cockade
/ Pelerine, Timepiece. Sunanair.
? Polycletus, Sandy Bill, Sun
Arena.
8 White Cockade. Pullman. Ca
sac
T. Vicar Watch Him, Legionary
5 Count Tetrach. Gold Standard.
Old Story
g. Spanish Way. Major General.
Moralist.
T. Banderlog. Rhodesia, Guiding
Light
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Injuries Handicap

Injuries threaten to handicap the
HOOsiers during the remainder OF
their western trip. The league play
er limit went into effect yesterday
and Manager Red Millefer is in the
hole for replacementS.
1t was ladies day" at Nicollct
Park yesterday and an enthusiastic
crowd turned out A single tilt will
be PLAYED today and a double
header tomorrow will end the series.
The Indians Will invade St Paul
Monday for q three day stand be-
fore going home to begin night base
ball next F friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

TO Bob Hamilton Of Reitz high IN
Evansville with -. one over par
for the course. other schools en-
tered are Anderson. AttiCa. Bates
Vile. Bedford Button. Brook Cen
trail and Riley of South Bend Co
lumbus. Charlottesville. Dyer. FL
wood. Fowler. GreencaStle. Griffith
Hammond. Huntington. Lafayette.
Kokomo. Marion. Monticello. MiChi-
gan City. Richmond, Muncie. New
Albany. Newcastle. Pendleton, RenS-
selaer. Rochester. ScOttSburg. Shell
byville. State Training and Wiley OF
Terre Haute. Valparaiso. Wallace OF
Gary and West Lafayette.
HamiltonS 70 was two strokes
better than Leon Pettigrew turned
in for mcdalist honors in 1888. Tech
OF indianapolis won the team hon
ors in 1888 with total of ST. and
this record stands for the tourna-
ment since it was first held at the
Speedway course
jefferson of Lafayette won the
first annual tournament held at
South Grove in 1882 with total Of
3l7 and Donald Humes OF Marion
captured medalist honors with a IS.
The meet at Speedway will be Is
holes and the entrants Will be so
arranged that no two players of any
school compete in the same four
some. Charles (ChucN Garringer,
pro at Speedway, will be official ref
cree and any decisions rendered by
him will be considered final, Com
missioner Trester stated.
IIILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB
L i will hold its grand 1885 open
ing this Weekend Golf will have
an important place on the two-day
program and both men and feminine
players will participate in the
tournaments scheduled, the official
opening arrangements are in charge
of Mt. and Mrs. Ben Stone and MI
and Mrs. A. S. Rowe.
The golf end of the program will
with the first of the golfers break
fasts' that proved so popular last
year. Men players will take to the
course tomorrow morning to COM
pete in first round matches of the
Spring Partnership Tournament. At
noon there will be luncheon and
in the afternoon the women will
join in a tournament progam.
Incidentally, next Tuesday will be
the fist guest day of the season for
Hillcrest women and they have sent
cut enough invitations to assure
large turnout
~OLUMBIA CLUB golf commit
Y \ tee has announced its program
for the 1885 season and at the same
time has made an early effort to
rally all golfers with membership in
both the Columbia and indianapolis
Athletic Clubs to the side of the
COlumbians in their important an
nual match for the Marott trophy
The opening tournament will be
held at Blue River Country Club
in Shelbyville on Wednesday, Nav
%. The annual spring champion
ship event will be held at Hillcrest
Country Club on Wednesday, juno
10.
The big midsummer feature
family picnic and golf tournament
will be held Wednesday. July II. al
Ulen Country Club in Lebanon. The
Columbia Club indianapolis Athletic
Club 25-man team match has beer
set tentatively for September a
BroadmoOr. In this match each CLUB
gets as many entrants as possible
and all participate. The % bes;
scores count as a team total. The
ColumbianS are trying to mobilize
all possible entries from players who
could compete from either club,
working on the theory that where
there is numbers there is strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
At Churchill D0lCHS-
One ReSt=COIdStream

One Best-CoIdstream
l. Bartering Kate, sun Boy, Mr..
Sponge.
? Valerie Jean. First Glass, Miss
Eternal
3. Sis Agnes. Score, Mary Nell
4. Freeman, Double r. Little
Brook.
5. Evergold Vitami B. Cherry
Time.
6. Coldstream, Bright Light. Up
holder
7. Respect, Booms Pal. Best Maid
8. HOLSTERS Pride, Vanita, High
Diver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Traffic Cops and Cycle
'Ossifers' to Cross Bats

Riverside Park off
watch the VIII
cheer ball traffic
officers will swatfes members of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

er. The umpires will be Capt.
Lewis johnson. at the plate. Lieut..
Eugene Shine, at first base: Sergt.
John Carey. at third base. Big
league stuff. Ell? Three umpires. Is
that all? Calling all cars Calling
all ambulancesl Calling the rescue
squad Calling the Foam Wagon
At any rate the profile hneups for
the Battle Of the Bluecoats follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
=. xT.-o,-oIfs

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville al s. Paul.
Columbus a Kansas City.
Toledo al Milwaukee
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston al Chicago
Philadelphia at s. LOUIS.
Washington at Dstroit-
New York at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s. LOUIS al Philadelphia Two games
Chicago a Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh AT New YORK two games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


American Association
Columbus ...... 0i0 030 DIP IA l
Kansas City ... 020 00l 600 3 10
Rybs and Ogrodowski; Page and CASTOR
Toledo . 300 Oil 1911 10 l
Milwaukee ..... 0l0 020 DOL
Lawson and Susce; Wueard Lsrkin and
Florence. RenSa.
Louisville 0O3 600 600 8 7
St. Paul 0l0 0l0 25X- - 2
SeWell Mclean. Peterson ana RinghOler;
Stratton and Giuliani.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 400 POS 00l-l2 10 !
Chicago 600 600 10
Rhodes and r. Terrell: EarnshaW, Vance.
Phelps and Sewell. Shea.
Washington .-- Ol0 O0l 0O2- ?
Detroit .. 600 200 Six
Hsdlev. Petit and Bolton; Sullivan and
Cochrane.
New York 1870 900 002- 10
Cleveland 600 l0l 100 10 |
Tamulis and Dckev: Hildebrand. L.
Brown. c. Brown and Myatt.
Philadelphia . 400 300 600 IS
St Louis 600 100 O03- |
wiltshire and PoxX: Thomas. Andrews.
Walkup. Weiland and HeSmley CRUDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MONIES SELECTIONS


At PlmljcO-
One BeSt-MarmiOn
|. Sun Portland. Barblzon, Billie
Wise.
3 zermatt, Old Bachelor, Swan
sea.
3. Mintana. Standout, Dunfern.
4. Orthoprism, Changeable, River
Rose.
s. Deliberate My Colin. Gilt.
g. Omaha, Nellie Flag, FirethOru
T. Marmion, Manager Bill. Prince
Abbot
8. Luculent, Triolet, Stallman.
At Aurora
One Best-LOyal Louie
l. Lady ConfuciuS, Time Light.
Outremont.
,. Viper. Donna MCGEE. Ad Astrs
3. Witharral, Little Turtle, Dian.
f. Gallopette. Wigrose, Vonnie.
5. Loyal Louie, Longus, Evelin F.
g. Easy Sailing. Noah's Pride,
Woodlander
T. Dauntless Miss. Unkie Tom All
Devil
s. Wild Transit, Flanude. Brother
Ben.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
CHICAGO at Boston: rain.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN; rain.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia RAIN.
PITTSBURGH at New York: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Stoneham Connects

In the seventh Minneapolis edged
out in front again. , to l. but in
the eighth Johnny Stoneham Socked
a homer for Indianapolis TO tie the
game at 2-all Gallivan got into
trouble in the ninth and was re-
lieved by logan However the
Millers needed only one marker, and
they got it.
Ray Kolp occupied the Miller
mound and allowed seven hits. The
Minneapolis base-hit total was eight.
No errors were chalked against the
Indians.
Vincent Sherlock was still out Of
starting action With a charley
horse and Fred Bedore was shifted
to second base and Joe Lawrie
played third However. Lawrie was
compelled to retire in the seventh
when q finger was fractured by a
WhiStling grounder that he tackled
and made a play on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Indians Edged
Out in Ninth
by Lone Tally
MiIIerS Grab Series Opener.
80: GaIIIVan and
KOIp in Box.


MINNEAPOLIS. May 1.-THE
Indians and the Millers waged q
close series opener at old Nicollet
PARK yesterday and the FASTENERS
piloted by Ownie Bush finished on
the long end OF a short score. to
>. II took the last inning TO do il.
but the Bushmen had the "neces-
Sary' and put across the winning
marker in the second half of the
ninth.
1t was SeesaW for eight rounds.
The MillcrS we're first to score when
Spencer Harris touched of homer
in the fourth Stanza with the bases
unoccupied In the fifth Lawrie
got a life when Holland fumbled
his grounder. Sprinz singled. send
ing Lawrie to third. and Lawrie
tailed when Gallivan Stroked into
a double play
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18

ALICE FAYE, singer, dancer
and actress, will have an import
ant role in George Whites Sean
dals of 1885" James Dunn will
also be featured in the all-star
cast
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
CASHIERS ARE !.
DISPENSERSOF
INFORMATION
Box Office Girls Good
!. Judges of Human
Nature Also

If YOU ever walk into movie
theater and discover that you've
seen the picture somewhere be-
fore don't hide your chagrin at the
expense of your pocketbook. the
chances are that the cashier will
prove to be a human sort of girl
and maybe she will help you get
your money back.
Cashiers are more than mere
ticket sellers. They are infOrnla-
ton experts, diplomats and, if
they have been in the bushes
very long, sharp judges of hui
man nature.
CATER watching movie Gus
toners stream past your window
week after week it becomes fair
ly easy matter to distinguish be-
tween an Arliss crowd and Joe
E. Brown crowd. for instance"
says Miss Mary Headrick, cashier
at the Carolina.
MUST, KNOW THEt STARS
Each picture draws it's special
clientele, taken by and large. This
holds true despite the fact that a
lot of people come to the theater
without knowing what picture is
being shown. That's the kind to
whom we often give refunds"
Cashiers have to be well versed
in movie knowledge. Many a
meticulous moviegoer comes to
the box office and wants to know
the names of practically every
body in the cast. Of the current
picture. Sometimes they want the
cashier to tell them exactly the
kind of role their favorite player
handles. fr.saS .zz:3 =
eve don't merely read the
movie magazines and press re-
leases-we, study them," says
Miss Headrick. eve never know
when a picture fan. is going to
telephone us and ask who played
certain role in a picture which
may have been released months
before"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
CHILD ABLE ACTOR

Billy Lee, under contract to
Paramount studios, although only
four years Of age, can sing, dance,
act and interpret his own dia-
logue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-18
Norma Shearer
Was0nce Extr

Norma Shearer was born
Montreal, Canada, and began HI
film career as an extra in sileI
pictures. Among her major SUI
cesse are 1.-THE Divorce,
strangers May Kiss" "A Frd
Soul -"Smiip' Through" 18th
Barrels of Wimpole. Street" an
Grip Tide" Sidney Franklin d
rected the new picture and FREE
eric March, as the ardent Robe
Browning, and Charles Laugh9
as the demonic father, divide q
male honors in the last-name
film.
The dumb, animals are the on'
that don't lather themselves
oct things thew don't need.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Funeral Home
Displays Giant
Redwood Tree

An item of general public inter
est is the display now being held
, at the D. C. Dowdy Funeral Home,
1898 Fourth Ave. S., of a huge
cross-cut section of a California
Redwood tree. California Redwood
trees are known to be the oldest
living thing on the face of the
earth, and this particular cross
section is the largest wood stump
ever on display in the Northwest.
In conducting this guessing con-
test Mr.. Dowdy wishes to show
this cross-cut section, to better &C
quaint people with the superior
qualities of Redwood lumber. The
age of the tree and the correct
answer being contained in letter
which will not be opened until the
contest has been concluded.
This display is made possible
through the cooperation of the
casket manufacturers who use
California Heart Redwood in max
ing wood, cloth-covered caskets,
which Mr.. Dowdy uses in his serv-
ices.
Redwood is known for its lasting
qualities as well as durability. Its
resistance to decay is one of the
well known features, it having a
natural acid which resists fungae
growth.
A fine first prize is being offered
to the person who guesses the
closest to the correct age of the
tree. At the close of the contest
the winner will be announced.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

pared by contrast with the past and
what is expected for the future.
In addition to the commercial and
industrial exhibits of America, there
are displays from various parts of
the Old World and the New; art and
commodities from Mexico, products
and relics from the colorful South
America, unusual creations from
Japan, old and new features from
China. The allure of travel and the
pageant of manufacturing progress
are depicted by Australia and New
Zealand. From Fiji and other pic
turesque isles of the Pacific come
new wonders. The nations Of Europe
have banded together to display
their varied achievements in a vast
picture of international progress.
Scientific MarVeIs Exhibited
Among the many scientific ex.
hibits having both general interest
and educational value is that Of the
Bell Telephone System.
The exhibit centers on the con-
cept Of the telephone voice." with
three demonstrations. One is an os-
cilloscope permitting a visitor to see
the wave form Of his own telephone
voice. Another allows him to hear
over the telephone exactly how his
voice sounds to others when he is
telephoning them. The third exhibit
is a demonstration Of inverted
speech, showing how privacy is in
troduced into radio telephone con-
versations and the peculiar and I'M
Ineligible sounds which represent
a radio telephone message in transit
over the ocean.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Towering Dogwood

The Towering dogwood, Cornus
Florida, is found throughout the
eastern United States. There are
three other species in the United
States which grow to tree size and
about twelve species which are
only shrubs. There are fifty species
altogether the world over. Dog
wood has an unusual combination
of properties which fits 1t for spe-
cial uses. 1t has hardness, tough
ness, fineness Of texture, and
smoothness when subjected to wear,
which make 1t Of special value for
shuttles, bobblns, spoolheads, golf
club heads, infants shoe lasts, small
handles, brush backs, tenplns, NAL
lets, pulleys and many novelties.
Over 90 per cent of the dogwood
used commercially is manufactured
into shuttle products.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

case is to sin against the brethren
". 13). Shining against our BROTH
er for whom Christ died is to sin
against Christ. The great Ques-
ton in all our acts should be "Will
they harm our brethren" This OBJ
legation is enforced by three i'm
pOrtant considerations.
a. The fate Of the weak brother
". ~. 1t may cause him to per-
ish. Such a possible loss shows
the responsibility of our actions. b.
The relation of the man to his
slayer ". 11). He Is his brother.
c. What Christ did for the weak
brother. Christ died for him. If
Christ was willing to die for the
man, we ought to be willing to
deny ourselves our personal rights
for his sake.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday School attendance was
100. Mr.. Elwood Henderson gave
candy to the children. Sunday was
mems day, and all services were
conducted by the men. At IL
o'clock Rev. Bolts preached the text
found in the 10th chapter of first
Samuel, 1 to IL verse. Subject
Christian Advancement. There
were two additions to the church.
Visitor was Mrs. Georgia Raines
of Iowa. At the three o'clock pro-
gram-Rev. H. B. White was
master of ceremonies. Solo by
Theo. Woodland. Talk by R. w.
Cannon, Subject-"Duty of Man to
His Community" Other numbers
that we haven't space to print.
$50 p. M, B. Y. P. U. Rev. Roy
Mayfeld of Nashville, Tenn, ad-
dressed B. Y. P. U. Teaching
Young People for Church Work. /"
8 p. m. Rev. Mayfeld preached
"Going the Second Mile" Sick
list: Mrs. Naomi Holmes of COS
Eighth Ave. N, confined to her bed
with illness; Deacon Samuels, Mrs.
Sophie Austin, SIS Humboldt Ave.
NJ, Mrs. Sarah Pratt, and her
mother, Mrs. Brown, 81 Hyland
Ave. N.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
FRED JONES BURIED

Fred Jones, who resided at 704
Jewett Place, was buried Friday,
June FL, 1885, with military hon
ors at Crystal Lake cemetary.
Beautiful floral tributes were
noticeable. The coffin was draped
with the American flag; the taps
were sounded as a fitting honor
for our brother in arms. Rela-
tives from Higginsville, Mo-, at
tended the funeral. Jones leaves
many friends and relatives to
mourn his loss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
Death Notices
MISS MERTIE BATTLE DIES

Miss Mertie Battle, 40 years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Battle, sister of Mrs. Izetta Greer,
5O2 Bryant Ave. N, passed away
at the General hospital, Wednes-
day, June 26. Funeral services
Saturday at 2 p. m, Wayman A.
M. E. Church. Interment at Hill
side cemetery. Neal Funeral serv-
ice.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28

Americas 1885 worlds fair" the
California Pacific International Ex-
position, opened last May in San
Diego, Cal, and continues we'll on
into November. Occupying several
hundred acres in Balboa Park, the
exposition overlooks San Diego Har-
Dor and is located conveniently to
the center of the city.
Already in the park are many mag
nifcent buildings, some Of which
have been acclaimed the finest ex-
amples Of Spanish Renaissance
architecture in America. In these
and in nearly SO others are housed
exhibits from all parts of the world,
telling the story of mans achieve
ments.
A Complete "WorITs Fair"
To the lover of gardens, the Park
will prove paradise. Growing things
surround and in some cases almost
blanket the buildings. Climbing the
carved arcades will be seen roses,
jasmine, and clematis. Truly fiesta
hermosa-a feast Of beauty, is this
California Pacific International Ex-
position.
All phases of development are rep
racopfod IN fba FvpocftiOn Tho nv.
hibits of commerce and industry,
among the most striking in the Ex-
position, show methods as we'll as
products, illustrate how things are
done, as well as what is done. The
tremendous changes which have
come into industrial life with the
advance of science are not only de-
picted, but dramatized, and are COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
The Power of Jesus

Therefore doth my Father love
me, because 1 lay down my life, that
I might take it again. No man
taketh 1t from me, but lay it down
Of myself.-John 10 :17-18.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-06-28
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Through them you hare visual record of the groth of
the Vorld's only living quntupets.
Naturally, there great TODD about the Dionne
hospital 1ckere the Qntupets lire in scientific security
Easter approached Gifts from interested persons the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

It's Easter time IN Quintupetldnd! The CorIdS most
prominent group of young ladies celebrates its first
Easter appropriately, the shoes you here
These pictures of the Dionne quntuples appear in In
didndpois exclusively in The Indianapolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

cord over to the young ladies' only small fraction
of them suitable for yong Nevertheless, you
see the pictures lilies and rabbits, traditional Easter
frtures found their cay into the nursery and in
spected 1Oith that innocent curiosity that only children
of the age of the quintuplets can muster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Daily the interest in these charming young ladies
gro1Os, and their "fan" mail increases. But they
carefully guarded from the outside world which they
not get able to meet and only By these pictures the
people of the p0orId generously interested in them,
Qudinted Nth their home life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

What big ears you have. Bunny!" is
Marie's greeting as the Easter Rabbit
makes an early call at the Dionne nursery.
Growing with delight 1t the towering
visitor Marie almost squirmed off DR..
Dafoe's lap to reach him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
FORTY IN CONGRESS,
IS TOWNSEND CLAIM
Converted in Chicago Con-
vention, Says Leader.

By Scripps-HoWard Newspaper alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Be-
tween 40 and so members of Con-
gress have been converted to the
Townsend plan since the recent
Chicago convention of Townsend
ties, it was asserted today by Rob-
ert E. Clements, associate founder
and organizing genius of OARP
Ltd. (Old Age Revolving Pensions
According to Mr. Clements, who is
just back from a Western swing
the Townsend bloc" in the forth
coming session of Congress will con-
tain more than 100" members
These, he said, will caucus early in
January
The McGroarty bill, or one sim
liar, will be pushed for an early
hearing in the House Ways and
Means Committee. The Townsend
ties also will demand vote on
their measure. Thus they hope to
have every member on record in
preparation for the congressional
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-30
BRITAIN SEEKS
PEACE FARLEY
Hope for Hoare-LavaI SEES
sion; Halle on Way
to Front.
BY United Press

PARIS-Great Britain moves to
seek basis of negotiation with Italy
and avoid gravest potential crisis
since World War. Britain suggests
unofficially meeting between Sir.
Samuel Eosre. foreign secretary,
and Premier Pierre Laval to dis
cuss peaceful settlement before
application of oil embargo.
ROME-Italian cabinet in i'm
portant meeting increases mill
tary training period, increases
membership of supreme defense
council and otherwise pushes mill
tary preparations but moves soft
ly in regard to reprisals for
threatened oil embargo.
LONDON - Sentiment spreads
for peaceful solution of Italo-
Ethiopian conflict although we'll
informed quarters predict actual
enforcement of oil embargo be-
fore Christmas unless Mussolini
recedes materially.
BRE-BIRHAN, ETHIOPIA
Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia
starts long trip towards Dessye to
take personal command at grand
headquarters of the northern
Ethiopian army.