davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Dogs Cone!

Only go dogs yapped today in
the ramshackle wooden build
ings of the city dog pound, 4401
Massachusetts-av. When in
formed of this, Safety Board
members announced that the
pounds population problem
finally had been solved.
City officials have mad head
aches since last spring when
police started a stray dog drive
For a time there were 100
canine guests" in the pound.
They talked to DR.. Elizabeth
Conger, pound director, but she
dislikes killing dogs.
An attempt was made to sell
the animals to biological lab
oratories, but city dog lovers
beat them to the draw and
made threats to plant managers
before the officials arrived.
In this crisis, they again
turned to DR.. Conger, and after
several weeks of wrangling, she
eliminated the dogs and the
problem with chloroform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12

Sit for just few moments in his
little fruit stand, and if the tune of
popping chestnuts does not break
the language flow, or you're not
steered into the war sectors Of
Ethiopia, you'll find out that a
mother in-laW was as much reSpon-
sible for finding America as Co.
lumbuS.
Nix! No vaudeville Wheeze now!
For Mr.. Palamara vouches for the
truism that Columbus mother-in
law gave him map that encour-
aged him in the belief of the worlds
roundness against Scoffers who held
it as flat as yesterdays pancake.
I'VE got disguised when they said
IL Il the world was not round, and
his mother-in-l gave him map"
declares Mr.. Palamara.
He has a good word for Queen
Isabella.
"She knew if he found no ground
they would laugh at her. Columbus
left. The queen called him back.
She changed her mind" he relates
in telling of Isabella's decision to
back the Columbus voyage.
Mr.. Palamara agrees that if Italy
had been a larger nation in 1892
perhaps Columbus might have dis
covered America for the Italians,
given Italy plenty of land for COL
onization, and possibly averted the
present Ethiopian war.
But I won't speak today on Co.
lumbus," he concluded as he filled
another bag of roasted chestnuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
TIMES COOKING
SCHOOL SESSION
BEGINS TUESDAY
Nationally Known Expert to
Give Glasses in Keith's
Theater.

Hundreds of Indianapolis women
will attend the annual indianapolis
Times free cooking school in Keith's
Theater at 2 Tuesday when Miss
Ruth Chambers, nationally known
cooking expert, will present Foods
On Parade"
Sessions also will be held Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons and at
8 Thursday night.
Miss Chambers has had a wide
and varied experience in domestic
science. She possesses the knack of
being able to dramatic her demon
STATIONS of modern cookery, max
ing them highly interesting and en-
tertaining as we'll as informative.
Indianapolis merchants are CO.
operating with Miss Chambers to
make the school a complete demon
stration of modern kitchen equip
ment and scientific methods of food
preparation.
The school is free and all house
wives interested in getting new
ideas for their daily menus are
invited to attend the four ses-
sions.
Grocers and meat dealers will
meet at the theater at 7:30 Mon
day night to view demonstrations
of meat cutting and merchandising
by R. o. Roth of the National
Live Stock and Meat Board.
Miss Chambers will explain how
the cuttings are used in The Times
free cooking school,
G. V, Smith, local manager of
Armour e. Co., is chairman of the
arrangements committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LEAGUE HEARS
BRITISH PLEA
FOR BOYCOTT
France DiSagrees on Plan
to Draw Tight Ring
Around Italy.
Continued From Page One)

might obtain war supplies through
these countries, as long as her pur-
chasing power lasted and Germany
was willing to act as her purchasing
agent)
Coulondre, opposing Eden's argu-
ment, declared that the first move
to bring Mussolini to terms must oe
cessation of exports to Italy of Ger
tain metals and chemicals and also
of fuels, especially coal and oil.
Buying Oil From Russia
Italy has recently bought the bulk
of the oil used by her navy and
air force from Russia, which is
among the nations most determined
to halt her conquest of Ethiopia.
Her stocks of copper, wartime
necessity are understood to be low.
CoulOndre, in an important reser-
walton to the British proposal urged
an embargo on export to Italy of
such commodities as coal and oil.
These were omitted from the list
Of exports banned yesterday in a
resolution modelled after the list
given by President Roosevelt in his
embargo on export of arms to bellig-
erentS,
Coulondre's suggestion was made,
he explained, in case the arms en-
barge be rendered ineffective by
shipments of members of the
League to Italy.
A suggestion that the United
States be asked to establish an en-
barge against export to Italy of raw
materials, as we'll as arms, was re-
ported to have been made to the
committee of II by Vladimir Potem-
kin, Soviet ambassador to France.
Diplomatic Rift Possible
Potemkin without mentioning
Germany, said the committee should
consider whether financial measures
might be taken against non-League
nations who take advantage of the
League sanctions in order to in
crease their own trade with Italy.
Potemkin added that the commit
tee should consider the possibility
of reducing all loans and credits to
Austria, Hungary and Albania
three nations which favor Italy-to
minimum of their national re-
quirements so they would not be
able to aid Italy indirectly
c. E. TIE Water, South African
delegate, is reported to have sug-
gested cautiously that League ma
tons might be obligated to envisage
the rupture of diplomatic relations
with Italy. This step, it carried out,
would mean the withdrawal of am
bassadors and ministers from Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Battle Believed Near
BY ii. X. EKINS
Copyright, 1885, by United Press


HARA,R, Ethiopia, Oct. IA
battle involving 10000 men that
is to test the fate of Ethiopia
sc ,med imminent today on the edge
of the southern Ethiopian plateau.
I have just returned from Jigjiga,
40 miles from this Djibouti- Adds
Ababa railroad point, where l saw
thousands of savage tribesmen en-
trenChing to meet the Italian army
of 10000 from Somaliland. l saw
Ras NaSibu, commander of Ethio-
plan forces in the south, depart to
take personal command of his front
lines.
AS me rode out of Jigiiga at the
head of a column of cavalry, cour-
iers brought word that Italian air.
planes were bombing the Webbe
Shibele River Valley, the great ma
tural trail to Jigjiga and the inter-
Tor, and had killed many natives.
Town Reported Demolished
Tafari-Catama, important center
OF Ogaden province, was wiped out,
the courierS said, and many other
villages were demolished. The mes
Sengers were certain dozens of wom-
en- and children were killed.
RaS NaSibu ordered further forti-
fications of Jigjiga and the trails
leading to it, and departed for the
bombarded sector.
The only way the Italians ever
Will conquer this country" he told
me, is to kill every one in it."
1 was sent to this front to see
and describe the primitive mode of
war Of the African native.
Mention of League Arouses Anger
l asked RaS NaSibu whether he
expected the League of Nations
would be able TO stop the Italian
advance before major battle oc-
ours on the southern plateau. His
black eyes flashed and his lips
trembled with anger.
The League of Nations!" he en-
ploded. 1--WE fight and die while the
League talks"
The League had plenty of warn
ing he continued. "MuSsolini told
the world from the beginning what
he intended to do. They in Geneva
told us he was bluffing. He was
making fools of them"
No Respect for Diplomats
Comparing MuSSolini to one of the
semi-wild dogs of the picturesque
Ethiopian village streets. he en-
phasized his disrespect for diplo-
mats.
we arc facing an invader who
uses the most fiendish methods of
warfare" he said bitterly, because
he is angered that we protect our
homes and lands"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LOAN OFFICIAL
is PROMOTED
Jack Strickland, Formerly
Located Here, Given Dis
triCt Position.

Jack Strickland, former Indian
apolis district manager of the Home
Owners Loan Corp, has been pro-
noted to deputy assistant general
manager in charge of the Fourth di-
trict, comprising Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and Wisconsin.
This announcement was made to-
day by E. Kirk Mckinney, state
manager of the Indiana agency of
the Hole, who revealed that Mr..
Strickland has gone to Washington
and will be succeeded, temporarily,
by George B. Whelden. Mr.. Whelden
will continue his present duties as
indianapolis district appraiser.
Mr.. Strickland, as manager of the
indianapolis district. granted 15,943
loans involving $35, 448,04121 of the
total of $4,000 loans closed in the
entire state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to-
Willard V. Mcqueen. pa w. Raymond
st. Chevrolet sedan. found at East ana
Washineton-stS.
American Plumbing and Supply Co.. a34
W Westinghouse, Buick sedan found at
400 Blake-st.
Lux Laundry Co. 1901 viu%rop-av.
Chevrolet truck. found near Carmel, Ind.
stripped.
Fanny Cleary. Rochester. Ind Plym-
outh sedan, found in rear of IS W. Mich
igan-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SOCIETY FAILS TO AID
ARTIST, SPEAKER SAYS
Plight of Creative Worker Told to
John Reed Club.

Both the artist and his audience
are dying of psychic malnutrition
because competitive society fails to
encourage the artist, "Meridel LIE
Sueur, author, told the John Reed
Club forum last night at the Co.
lumbia Securities Building.
The nation was plunged into eco
nomic distress because it failed to
heed the prophetic warnings of the
artist, the lecturer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
CHlLD'S INJURIES FORM
BASIS OF $4,000 SUIT
City Is Defendant in Case Resulting
From Playground Accident.

Ralph Sanders asks $4,000 dam
ages from the city for injuries al
legged to have been received by his
6-year-old raughter Doreen at the
Morris Square Playground, in a
suit filed in Superior Court. 3.
Mr.. Sanders charged the child
was struck by a swing board and
incurred a fractured skull, which
has caused permanent disability.
The accident is said to have &C.
CURED Aug. 4, when the custodian
permitted children to unlock the
swings although it was Sunday and
no matron was on duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Taxes Too Low
! Initpd Prose

By Cnltcd Press
DRINCETON. Ind, Oct. 12.-
Il Not every one in Indiana
wants taxes lowered. In fact,
there is one group in White
River Township, Gibson Coun-
ty, which wants levies raised.
Twenty-seven taxpayers have
petitioned the State Tax Board
to increase the civil township
levy Sc cents, reduced that
amount by the county board.
The taxpayers seek restora-
ton of a 22-cent school and
tuition levy and a 34-cent bond
fund levy to enable construc-
ton of a new high school
building at Hazleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
FEDERAL JURY INDlCTS
Judge to Arraign Defendants in
Northern Indiana Court.

By JHitCd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. II. -
More than 100 defendants were
named last night in indictments re-
turned by the grand jury of the
Northern Indiana Federal Court.
Majority of the cases involved
liquor law violations. Defendants
of the South Bend, Hammond and
FIT. Wayne divisions will be ar
raigned before Judge Thomas W.
Slick Oct. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
CLUBS CONTINUE FIGHT
FOR TRACK ELEVATION
South Side Bodies to Garry On for
Improvement Program.

The central committee of South
Side Civic Clubs will meet in the
Fountain Square Theater Monday
afternoon to elect officers and con-
tinue campaign for railroad track
elevation
If Federal funds are received, the
committee estimates that 3700 men
will be employed. Material cost has
been provided in the 1886 munich
pal budget.
Representative of the South Irv-
ington Civic Club and organizations
from University Heights, Beech
Grove and West Indianapolis will
attend. j. Ed Burk is secretary of
the central committee and E. H.
WiSchmeyer is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LEADERS OF TOWNSEND
PLAN TO SPEAK HERE
Co-Founder, Newspaper Editor Are
to Appear Tonight.

R. E. Clements, Long Beach, Cal,
co-founder of the Townsend Old
Age Pension Plan, and Boyd Cur
ley editor of the Townsend news
paper and former Indianapolis
Times editor, are to speak at a
townsend meeting at 7 tonight in
Cadle Tabernacle. Mayor Kern is
to give the address of welcome and
Lieut. Gov. M Clifford Townsend is
to Introduce these speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Admitted to U. S. Court of Claims

AT the opening of the fall ses-
sion Of the United States Court of
Claims this week in Washington,
Preston G. Woolf. indianapolis at
torney, was admitted to practice be-
fore the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
SPANISH CLUB ELECTS
William Waters Heads Student
Group at Tech.

Technical High School Spanish
Club has elected William Waters
president. Other newly elected off,
GERS are Kent Hawkins, vice presi-
dent; Vera Relford, secretary; Cliff
ford Hannum, sergeant-at-arms;
Max Brier, treasurer, and Wilbur
Martin, program chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
NAMED TO WEST POINT
North Side Youth to Take Tests
Next March.

Milton Earl Craig, 2246 Park-av,
is take the West Point entrance eX-
animation March 3, 1886, according
to information from Washington,
D. c.. today.
William Albert TidWell Jr., SPOT
N. New Jersey-st. and David Wray
Silvey, 1892 N. Illinois-st. are first
and second alternates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
REALTORS TO APPEAL
CASE TO HIGH COURT
Seek to Have Tax Exempt Property
Placed on Duplicates.

The indianapolis Real Estate
Boards legal fight to have $2,541 800
tax exempt Indianapolis properties
placed on the tax duplicates is to be
carried to the Indiana Supreme
Court.
John A. Royse, board attorney, is
to appeal a ruling of Circuit Judge
Earl R. Cox in sustaining a de-
murrer of the defendants, the
Grand Lodge Hall Association Of
the 1. o. o. F., William E. English
Foundation, Wabash College Foun-
datlon and the State Tax Board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
FIRE DRILLS ARE HELD
Lessons fer Hotel, Theater Workers
Ends Weeks Activities.

Hotel and theater employees were
instructed in special fire drills as
Fire Prevention Week activities was
concluded today.
More than 1900 persons have been
instructed during the campaign,
Chief Bernard Lynch, of the fire
prevention division, said.
Winners of the fire prevention
week poster contest at st. Philip
Neri school were announced today
They are Francis Boehm, Betty Da-
Wis, Joseph Karibo, Everett Kelly,
Paul Krier. Carol Knarcer, John
Never. Bertha Ness and Otto Ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
STATE POLICE BEGIN
ROUNDUP OF GYPSIES
Theft of $4,000 in Fortnight Laid
to Wandering Bands.

State police began a roundup of
gypsies today. Several bands were
questioned and their possessions
searched.
Yesterday, jefferson Walton, IS,
living on a farm near Shelbyville,
was overpowered and robbed of $50
by two gypsy women.
Reports show that approximately
$4,000 has been stolen by gypsies
during the last two weeks. Capt.
Matt Leach of the state police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
$4,000 SUIT IS FILED
Bank Trustees Take Action Against
Laurel Stock Farms Co.

Trustees of the defunct Fletcher
American National Bank have filed
suit against the Laurel Stock Farms
Co. for $50 900, which is alleged to
represent six notes, interest and at
torney's fees. The trustees are Otto
j. Feucht, John P Collett and vii
liam N. Fleming Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
LEADS CHURCH FARLEY
City Woman to Head Conference of
Ministers Wives.

Mrs. r. Melvyn Thompson, presi-
dent of the National Council of
Ministers Wives, Disciples of
Christ, is to preside at the councils
annual convention in San Antonio
next week. Mrs. Thompson is the
wife of the Northwood Christian
Church pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
BURGLAR COOKS MEAL
Takes Time While Ransacking House
to Satisfy Appetite.

A leisurely burglar broke into the
home of Harvey Gillian, 1929 ..
Riverside-dr, last night, ransacked
the house and then prepared a meal.
His menu consisted of eggs, sliced
bread and glass of milk. His
other loot was so cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
40 HOURS DEVOTION
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Solemn High Mass to Open Rites
at Cathedral.

Solemn high mass will open the
Forty Hours devotion in SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral tomorrow at IL.
The Rt. Rev. Raymond R. Noll, pas
tor, will be assisted by the Rev
Bernard Sheridan as deacon, the
Rev. George Dunn as subdeacon and
the Rev. James Hickey as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Services are to be continued Mon
day and Tuesday nights at 8. Bish-
op Joseph E. Ritter will carry the
blessed sacrament at the solemn
closing Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
William De Ford. 1914 English-av. Chew
rolet coach. l0l-4s3, from 1914 English-av.
Row T Neal, Brownsburg ind, Buick
sedan, 59444, from Market-st and
Ssnate-av.
Thomas Blackwell. 1926 Carrollton-av.
Ford coupe from 700 Massachusetts-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Is Men Arrested in Raid

Raiding a poolroom last night at
2947 Central-av, police arrested Is
men and said they confiscated a slot
machine. Sam Cohen, As. of DAT w.
Morris-st, was charged with keeping
gaming house and possession of
slot machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Ludlow to Speak Monday

"a Way to Prevent War" is to be
discussed by Rep. Louis Ludlow,
author of the war referendum bill,
at the B'nai Birth Lodge meeting
at Monday night in Kirshbaum
Center, 2314 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
"Y" to Give Course in Diesel

A course in Diesel motors will be
presented by the Y. M. C. A. begin
ming at 7:30 Tuesday night, James
NJ Ogden, educational chairman,
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
street Car Operator Robbed

Two Negroes, one armed, robbed
John Staley. R. r. is, Box 90, Broad
Ripple street car operator, of an un-
estimated amount of money last
night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Railroad Cars Are Looted

Thieves have stolen 700 brass set
tings valued at sl050 from railroad
cars on FIT. Benjamin Harrison
siding, Big Four police were told to-
day. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Two Arrested on Liquor Charges

Police raided 1908 Newton-st last
night and arrested Mrs. Alice De-
fabis, IS. of 1926 Newton-st, and
Bonnie Banayote, %. of 227 S. Key
stone-av, after finding liquor mash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
Clothing, ss4 in Cash Stolen

Several suits of clothes and S34
were stolen from the Woodruff
Cleaners, ITO E. 10th-st, early to-
day, P. B. Harrison, proprietor, re-
ported,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12
DOminick Palamara
COLUMBUS

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
~ was almost forgotten today as
Dominick Palamara, 223 S. illinois,
st, his Hoosier biographer over radio
and on stage, poked at his chestnuts
simmering or charcoal stove at
his fruit stand.
Mr.. Palamara's mind was not on
his beloved hero this day, nor on
the brown, sizzling nuts which con-
cerned him only as a means Of di-
verting his thoughts from more
weighty matters.
Mr.. Palamara, in fact, was think
ing about the Fascist Legions in
far-off Ethiopia, now engaged in
bitter warfare with the i-barba-
rous, fierce-fghting patriots of Halle
SelaSsie
NN Discovery Days of the past,
~ Mr.. Palamara was not so meek.
On one occasion, they say, he hired
a hall to pay tribute to his eminent
countryman; on another he de-
Tended him against all-comers who
declared that Amerigo Vespucci
was the true discoverer of America.
And in 1882 he engaged in al
most mortal combat when an cpl
tibet was hurled at his beloved Co.
lumbus. Police interviewed while Mr..
Palamara was giving a pretty fair
imitation of Vesuvius in one of its
ugliest moods.
But today he refuses to speak of
Columbus with this explanation:
Troops fight. 1t does not look
good. I will not talk this year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-12


almost every ounce Of material must
be transported.
Ethiopian Chief Surrenders
Hundreds Of engineers and road
laborers are working on the tortuous
trails literally from dawn TO dark.
Military engineers in charge of
the Aduwa road work promised to
make it passab'e for motor vehicles
into AduWa in time for Gen Emilio
De Bono, comander-in chief of the
East African armies, to use it for his
formal entry. If they do it will be a
near miracle.
Ras Halle Selassie Gugsa Ethi-
opian governor Of Southern Tigre
Province, who surrendered to the
Italians and thereby cleared the way
for early junction of the northern
and eastern armies-possibly with
cut the firing of shot-arrived at
general headquarters today.
He was received by staff officers,
who congratulated him on his deci-
sion to join Italy.
No Relation to Emperor
Halle Selassie GugSa arrived in
an Italian motor car and said he
was glad to join Italy as he does
not owe any loyalty to Emperor
Halle Selassie, to whom he is not
related.
He has frizzy hair and Negroid
features. He is dressed in Ethiopian
Costume-which is almost invariably
q dirty cotton stamina with bare
head and bare feet.
Many priests from unoccupied
territory are coming in and promis-
ing submission of their people if
they are spared hostilities
This is important, as the priests
are highly influential.
Tanks Brighten Natives
The Italians believe that as re-
ports travel into the interior of
Ethiopia of the weird apparition of
tanks and airplanes, which to the
Ethiopians - who never have seen
an automobile or any wheeled
Vehicle-must seem terrifying and
supernatural the inclination Of the
people will be to force submission
OF many chiefs.
Halle Selassie Gugsa's surrender
was an important help to the
Italians.
But even If it were possible to
conceive entire absence of oppoSi-
ton, Italys task in merely advance
ing into the country and making
roads would still be immense.
Attacks Wild Stories
Generally speaking the people IN
Ethiopia are living little differently
than they did in biblical times.
They even live chiefly on dura, a
food mentioned in the New Testa-
m2nt.
For many days correspondents
here have been learning of eXtraor-
ldinary, inaccurate, wild stories
emanating from Adds Ababa which
they knew to be untrue. But owing
to the fact that it requires days
for kilograms to reach here, and
day or two for our replies, we are
hindered in checking these stories
before they go round the world.
I am still the only American cor
respondent here. Others are eX-
peCted today.
Webb Miller's reference to wild
stories is interesting in view of per-
sistent stories that Ethiopians have
captured AduWa.
Only this morning the United
Press correspondent at Adds Ababa
telegraphed for the information of
the United Press that the report
still was being circulated there by
usually reliable sources, though the
government knew nothing of it. The
correspondent had advised yesterday
that the reCapture announcement"
was issued at Zebra Markos in the
interior several days ago apparently
as local propaganda.