davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-15
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
A NJ
s30-Chuck Wagon.
700-Earlv Birds.
s.OO-Chesg Up (CBSl.
s.s5-Eton Boys (CBSl.
9 .0O-NeWs
s.O5-Mel.ow Moments (CBSl.
q.l5-Carlton and Shaw lCBS).
. 3O-Let's Pretend (CBSl.
fO.OO-Block's Juniors.
II .0O-Circle Melodies.
II -3O-Hoosier Farm Circle.
y 0-Noon-Frederick William Vile tCBS)
PM
l2l5-Nevs
f2.lq-C;eorge Hall orchestra fCBS).
l2-3O-State Employment Service orchestra.
I.00-Indiana Federation OF Music Clubs.
/ .30-Mickev OF the Circus fCBS).
2.OO-Modern Minstrels lCBS).
3.O0-Dance Rhythms fCBSl
a:l5-Pro Arte String quartet (CBS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

.? s Of ~ dear hu.ssna JOSEF
today. August IA. 1894.
No one knows how We miss YOU.
We have suffered since ". lost you.
HIS LOVING WIFE. DAUGHTER AND
BROWN. GEORGE ALvERrA. In loving
VERfH RRoWN ae7 Who oG died GE esS5 y:sFs
aeo today.
Before our eyes he faded
Growing weaker each dsv.
Patiently bearing his suffering
HIS LOVING MOTHER.
BROWN. SARAH J. In loving r.mem-
5T gn, of my dear mother, SARAH J;
so toGay WAC Ans5 4sssfq a Isss two years
DEVOTED DAUGHTER' IoTTn.
FITZGIBBoN. MARGARET z. In LOVING
remgem NIB Of our dear mother, MAE;
fi Ss4. one year ago today August a.
Althoush our hearts are bleeding
On this sad memorial, day.
We know. our mothers happy
In Gods eternal way.
Her life. it was a model one
r Wit 10 l .n. s s9d all sooa assds
Administering 10 our needs
And while our eyes are filled with tears.
With. thoughts OF a by-sone day
Wen all kneel down and say in prayer,
HER CHILDREN
KIRKPATRICK. LULA r. A tribute Of
love and everlssti memory 70 our dear
mother and wife, LULA r, KIRK
PATRICK. wko left us two years ago to-
day, August IA 1899
We will always love and remember yor
better: sweeter mother no one ever
We know you were weary and needed
And tried to feel that God knew best
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
NELL, MAMIE r. In LOVING remembrance
NELL. who entered eternal rest one year
ago today. August IA. 1894.
No one knows how We miss YOU.
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since ne lost you.
Life has never been the same.
HER LOVING HUSBAND JOSEPH J,
NELL AND FAMILY.
HARPER. LAVINIA. In loving memory OF
our mother. LAVINIA HARPER. who
passed away. eight years ago today, Au-
gust IA. 1927. THE FAMILY
YOUNG. MARION z. In loving memory CT
our darling baby, MARION z YOUNG
who left US three years ago today. Au-
gust IA. 1892.
What would we give TO see her face
Her baby hands TO touch
To hear her voice and see her smile
That meant 10 US so much
OSCAR AND ELIZABETH YOUNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
NURSE ACQUITTED
IN DOGS Staying
Had Right to Protect 4-Year.0ld
Boy, Jury Decides, in Trial
Lasting Several Hours.

UNFOLDING her contention that the
welfare Of a child is more valuable
than the life of a dog, jury in Police
Court yesterday acquitted Miss Ahada
Rucker. a nurse. in the killing of a
dog on July % after the animal al
legedly had bitten and again threat
ened to bite the child under Miss
Fuckers care.
While the trial lasted for several
hours. the verdict was returned within
few minutes after the case was
turned over to the jury by Judge Isaac
r. Hit.
Miss Rucker, 1t was testified. is
nurse for 4-year-old George Haskell
Norwood, jr., whose father is local
commercial artist living at l743 Co.
lumbia road. Late in April, it was
charged. a wire-haired terrier belong
ing to Albert Moore, l747 Columbia
road, bit the child on the finger. On
July % Miss Rucker is said to have
seen the dog start after the child
again She rushed to the aid of her
charge and killed the dog with golf
club.
She was arrested the same day on a
warrant charging cruelty to animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
of the republic, made this

President of the republic, made this
statement:
I'VE have given Turkish women all
they have asked for. Now that they
request compulsory military service
as part Of their duty to the state.
that also will be granted them.
"In Turkey men and women are
equal in both freedom and duty. They
are considered so by the law and
therefore women will be required to
accomplish the same acts as men for
the protection Of their country and for
the sublime rights of the nation. If
our country should be exposed to ag-
gression tomorrow, all Turkish women
and girls would rush to take part in
the defense"
Praises Courage Of Women.
Asked If he believed women we're
physically able to stand the hardships
OF active service, the President re-
piled in the Affirmative.
"In many sports contests Of recent
years." he said, they have proved
their physical stamina to be higher
than that Of many men. Certainly
their courage is greater.
Our women will be allowed to 60
into training to learn some of the
useful measures to be employed by
women in war. But except in extreme
emergency they will not be sent to
the front. Women are the most valu-
able and precious asset of any nation
Any victory which cost the lives OF
a nations women would be ultimate
defeat"
According to President Ataturk, this
is no transient fervor on the part OF
Turkish women. He went on to say:
From ancient history we know that
Turkish women fought in battle side
by side with their husbands, fathers
and brothers. Theirs is traditional
patriotism. In recent times it was
equally manifest. During Turkeys
war for independence much was &C
complished by them. They not only
replaced the men in all activities
essential to the business Of war, but
brave women of Anatolia ran willingly
to help their men. carrying heavy
munitions on their shoulders, needless
of cold, hunger and danger"
Cites Mothers Patriotism.
The president cited an incident
which he declared typical of the sacri-
fetal lengths to which all Turkish
women would go for love of country
"One day." he said, "a peasant
mother with her baby and munitions
in q small cart was trudging along the
Anatolian Plains bringing supplies to
the front. 1t began to rain. Without
hesitation she removed the cloak from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
her child and used it to cover the am.

her child and used it to cover the am
munition.
"Our men have not forgotten such
acts Of patriotism and that is one rea-
son why they place our women, not
only in theory but In fact, on q basis
of absolute equality. Every heroic
Turkish boy remembers that he Is the
son of q heroic mother"
Woman Lawmaker Gratified.
Esma Nayman, deputy in the Turk
ish Parliament and one Of the leading
voices in winning military service for
her emancipated sisterhood. expressed
qualification on behalf Of all Turkish
women over the prospect of the new
law.
I'VE are very happy" said the slim
young representative from Adana
Now that we have all rights with
men, is it strange that we should de.
sire to assume duty which we also
consider an honor?"
Asked If she thought the new Law
significant of impending war, she said
1.-THE whole nation wants peace. But
IN event of war, which will never be
of our making, we stand ready-to the
last man and woman-to move against
any aggressor."
(Copyrisht 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
By the Associated Press.

~ tDc hDcUCldbcu FICSS.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh has perhaps
never been nearer death in all his
adventurous career than he was one
day in 1881 in the Yangtze Valley
in China. Not even on his immortal
solo flight to Paris.
The colonel was on an errand Of
mercy at the time, Anne Morrow
Lindbergh says in North to the
Orient" her first book. published to-
day. In it Mrs. Lindbergh tells the
story Of the 1884 flight to China by
way Of the Canadian wastes, Alaska
Siberia and Japan.
Col. Lindbergh took of one morn
ing from Marking for Hinghwa. ir
the worst of the flooded district
writes Mrs. Lindbergh, carrying with
him in the plane a Chinese doctor
an American doctor and several pack.
ages of medical supplies.
In less than an hour they hae
completed trip which would have
taken days by canal. The plane
landed on flooded fields outside the
city walls. A few stray sampans
were the only signs of life on the
calm waters"
Occupants Beg for Food.
The Chinese doctor finally per.
suaded one sampan to pole up to the
plane and lowered a package Of
medicine into the boat. The starv-
ing people in the other boats decided
the package contained food other
sampans closed in, their occupants
begging pitifully for something to eat
Desperately the three in the plane
tried to keep away the sampans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Henry C.. Jones. 81. 26l1 virginia ave
ct: Judge Armand Scott;
Elmer H. hickman 50. and Cora D EicH-
william Seiby. 81. Sparrows Point Md.
and Doris Darwood, Is. same address:
Jossnh 'R Johnson. "a, Matthews County,
va, and EarIene W; Talley. IS. 9@9 o
James i. sutton. "a 1873 T st.. and Edna
Bowie. %. 461 Florida ave: Rev. J. J.
Frank o. Stewart IS. ,3217 Connecticut
M sTs and Rev. G r. F RiaSsrd so SAGINAW
Victor A. Trammell. %. and Sadie NJ.
Stanley - both Of Mclean, Va: Rev
Francis J. Moran. 81. and Dorothy ]. Ran
die Is both Of Seat Pleasant, Md :
Robert Z. Worsham. % I54a 33d ST.. and
Alice Y. Clark. 10. Bowie, Nd: Judge
z: 2. sMstteslys ~. Co.,.
30 both OF 5l4 NJ st. Rev. W. L. Hill
Thomas 9; Cardo. %. $40 Emerson st.
and Gladys I. Wren, %. 4100 Grant st,
St: Rev. J. H. Lansinser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
POWELL T. MANNING
BURIAL IN GLENW00D
2 O'Clock Funeral Set for Writer
Who Shot Self in Connecticut
Avenue Apartment.

Powell Thruston Manning, who died
Tuesday at Emergency Hospital after
shooting himself at his Connecticut
avenue apartment, was to be buried
today in Glenwood Cemetery after
funeral services at Chambers funeral
chapel at 2 pm
Mr.. Manning had been in i'll health
for several years, and was described
by his wife as being respondent over
his condition.
Since he was q Mr.. Manning had
been engaged in literary work. For a
time. prior to his retirement several
years ago, he had been in the real
estate and insurance business.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Routt John
son Manning. he is survived by 6
brother, Sidney T. Manning of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Lindbergh's Closest Escape
Told by Wife in Ne,u Volume
Flyer Held Starring Chinese at Bay
With Gun, Finally Got Clear With
Plane in 1881 Flood.

which threatened to puncture the
pontoons. One boat had fire aboard,
and 1t was dangerously close to a wing
of the plane. The crowd increased,
and grew sullen. Col Lindbergh drew
his revolver, but hesitated to use 1t.
Suddenly man stood up and PIT
his foot on the left pontoon," con-
tinues Mrs. Lindbergh. las though at
a signal. the rest surged forward -
They had begun to board.
MY husband whipped the gun from
the right side to the left quickly
shooting straight up in the air as he
turned. Each side thought some one
had been shot on the other.
Slowly they edged back"
Plane Clear at Last.
The Chinese doctor had been in q
sampan. He fought to reach the
plane; three boats sank under him
but he made it. They were clear,
ready to go.
| "No-there was single sampan
just in front of the plane, an old
man and an old woman polling it. My
husband raised himself up in the
cockpit and covered them with his
gun. The American doctor shouted
Get out Of the way: we'll kin you!'
They made no move. The old
woman loked up sullenly. What does
it matter she said slowly. We have
nothing"
But the colonel missed their boat.
The pull Of trigger, the press OF
a switch" concludes Mrs. Lindbergh.
without these the three magicians
flying back to Marking would have
been simply three people in a starved,
dying and devastated land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Births Reported.

Leonard and Helen Perry boy
Carl and Suzanne Bachschmid, boy.
John and Daisy Inscoe. boy.
Clyde and Catherine johnson. boy.
Charles and Doris High. boy.
Philip and Mae Hamilton. boy.
Michael and Nora Falcone. boy.
John and Edith Grigsby. boy.
Donald and Anna Whitman. girl.
Walter and Lillian Thomas. girl.
John and Eleanor Caps. Girl.
Raymond and Jessie Kimmerlins, girl.
Alfred and Lillian Heck. cir
Harold and Mary Melick. girl.
Grover and Marion Sutphin. girl.
John and Mary Pettis. girl.
Karl and Catherine Newgent, boy.
william and Olive Cogswell. boy.
Clifton and Alice Bezzle. boy.
Mark and Margaret DePompa. boy.
Robert and Nellie Pearson. boy.
Sylvester and Mary Gordon. boy.
James and Ruth O'Donneil girl.
Paul and Neva Ontrich. girl.
James and June Vance. girl
Charles and Mildred Hellman, girl.
Jack and Gladys Karmel. girl.
John and Margaret Fleming. sirl.,
Joseph and Leah Schenick sirl.
Albert and Helen Latham. girl.
Leslie and Grace Hodsden. boy.
Jesse and Rosaline Parker boy.
Vincent and Wilhelmina Fisarorre. boy
Horace and Mamie Jackson. boy.
James and Pearl johnson girl.
Alfonso and Thelma Rucker, boy.
George and Marv Lee. boy.
Roosevelt and Bessie Rollins girl.
Thomas and Alice Fryer. jr.. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Deaths Reported.

Annie w. Anderson. 81. Union Station.
Florence Snowden. SIS. Home for AGED and
Grace Buttermore, SO. 500 Whittier st.
Emma L. Seebold. So. $40 Massachusetts
ave.
lyman a. Sayreii "a rsorge Wash
ington Hospital
Cecilia Barrett. As. 1850 wisconsin ave.
Bessie E. Long 35. National Homeopathic
Hospital
Richey L. Horton. %. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Infant Louis vermillion, Children's Hos
pital
Mary Pinkett. 81. Home for AGED and
Infirm.
Adeline Washington. go. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Isiah Carter. AZ. Gallinser Hospital.
William Rosers. 30. Emergency Hospital.
Ridlhr @. Chapman. "a. Providence Hos
Rachel Compton. g. Chil6ren's Hospital.
eraldine Latimer, 2. 1925 Wallach st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Draths.

1sss Mo e n9ps q Ys ss' s:s f. Z.
.ors. anu H.nry y M5 sns dsy s2s.:
daushters. Adrienne Morsan' Mrs, Beu-
soes:1 tnd M M. AnfF.i tv 5os arssG
iIri ;S Funeral r!}dsy. tasa:t si is' .ss
interment Lincoln Memorial ne cem.s s.i M Il
PoNGEE. HATTIE z. On Tuesday, August
lssi AAfr fsr e. rsi 5eoS.d d ass s.Tf 81
mother Of Edward and Leon pena sen. Is:
vived by one aunt. two uncies. three
and friends, Remains resting at s stew
OF funeral later is
PIXLEY. GENEVA 2. On Monday, August
y. n. 1928, at her residence. the New
Px A Beloved Iash d al aS o Il n.y..
remains restin H at az he h.e " Ra chimoef,
Funeral from the above mentioned fu-
nt inter 5si Say nna friends are nyd
sELBY. RICHARD WELDON. On Monday
August II. 1885. at the residence OF his
Park Va: RIcHARp WELDON sELsY.
Raymond F. Seiby OF 1905 Park pl.. Sc.
TRelma DAVIS and sdss siste aaq Ms Mamie M1s
Thomas F. MURRAY { Son eo67 Eiehols
sss z ssV.sd sa h f:na; i r. int at
tv .TS lnterment Confessional Gene
SIMON. AMANDA ELLEN. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. August 10, 1885. at her resi-
Ellen soN VIE Of II the He late aS e.oFss
Hines CO: funeral home ss5i IA iftS st st
e. % Tn'i Fai;5S Sd fsdf' Lutheran
Sewers. MARY p. On Tuesday. August
h H.. 1885 a 1 am. after an extended
snS Mr: sng 5. mSshF g s,n sS.s
from Y L. spes EI0 CO. 1I i60a St ur nV
on Friday. August Is. at 10 am. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery. is
rHH a H ss5 " sort Oh NO Mone oc4AA VA
SsSrse W Taylor; sister Of Rufus sns an. snd
Eileen Arrick. Funeral services Al the
w w. Chambers Co. funeral cha pei, 1900
chap 1!ao St. NV. On Friday. Ausust ls,
aye invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
WARE. ELIJAH. Departed this life sud
denly August ] !; 1875. at Emersenoy
husband of Elijah beth Ware. He sl.o
leaves 10 mourn their loss four sister,
six brothers and a host of other rels-
tives and friends. Remains resting a.
Barbour Bros funeral home. as K 8
Rf b Until sbp si5 p pm sa Agsqst Boo
neral and interment.
WATERS. GEORGE. Suddenly. on Tue
Gay August -, 1885. GEORGE Wa
TIERS: DEVOTED husband of Anna Water
Ws9ers and sfoer Of Hs s9e Cook g ls ssS
"; Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 143?
You st. NV. until Friday. August ii
10 am: thereafter at his late residence
624 5eth st. ne Funeral Saturday
August IL: at l 80 pm, from 81.
Marks ". z. Church. Tenleytown. Rev
Eeed ofhciatins. 1nterment Paynes
WILSON. SIMON PLEASANT. Departed
this life Monday. August 12. 1885 at
Gallinser Hospital SIMON PLEASANT
WILSON. He leaves 10 mourn their loss
loving niece. Margaret Horton; two
nephews, Jasper and Samuel Smith and
host Of other relatives and friends
be held Thursday August Is At s 80
pm. Rev. Morris oficiatine Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Viz
ginia.
WOODWARD, ELLA. On Wednesday Au-
California St nv. ELLA WOODWARD,
beloved wife Of the late Wallace Wood
ward and mother of Claude H, Wallace
c. and Raymond A Woodward Funeral
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home; 1900 Chaplin ST nv on Fridsy
friends invited. Int.rment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
Cult Leader Sentenced.

BERLIN, August IA (P).-Joseph
Weissenberg. 79-year-old founder of a
religious sect named for him. was SEN
fenced yesterday to year and a half
in prison on charge of immoral
practices in respect to girls In his con-
gregation.
Followers of Weissenberg. who began
life as shepherd boy, addressed him
as divine master" and believed he
has the power to raise the dead He
is reputed to have accumulated for
tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
MRS. MAN0UKIAN DIES

Funeral Service for D. C. Woman
to Be Held Tomorrow.
Mrs. Rahel Manoukian. 70, died
Yesterday at her home. 2409 Eight
zenith street. Funeral services will be
held at 1890 am. tomorrow at
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, Columbia and Kalorama
roads. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Mrs. Manoukian, who was born in
Turkey and has been a resident of
Washington since 1924, is survived by
daughter. Mrs. Vartouhi Hovanian,
and five sons. Louis, Sarkis, Manouk,
Moees and Mishael Manoukian, rug
dealers here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
SUMMER CAMP PLANS
FOR WOMEN IGNORE D. C.
Initial Program Provides Educa-
tional Places for 1900 in
IL States.

The District of Columbia was left
out of the initial program of II edu-
cational Summer camps for women au-
thorized yesterday by the Relief and
Works Progress Administrations.
The initial program provides for
camps in South Carolina. West Vir-
ginia, Nebraska. Kentucky. Idaho
Montana. Utah. Wisconsin. North Car
DINA. Colorado and Michigan. APP
proximately 1900 needy women will
receive educational help at these CEN
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
BARRY FARM RESIDENTS
GET $4,000 REFUND
Action Announced as Result of
Presidents Signing of Second
Deficiency Bill.

As a result of President Roosevelt s
signing of the second deficiency bill,
residents of the Barry Farm sub
division are s1e.12198 richer. it was
disclosed at a meeting last night of
the Barry Farm Citizens Association.
The money is refund to residents
on the sewer and water main tax
assessments.
The meeting was held at the home
of Levi Brown and it was announced
that the next meeting would be held
September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
CARDS AND DICE SEIZED
10 in Apartment During Raid,
but No Arrests Are Made.

A quantity of gambling paraphernalis
was seized when members Of the vice
squad yesterday invaded an apart
ment in the 1900 block of M street to
serve a warrant charging violation OF
the gaming law.
The person for whom the warrant
was issued was not found, and al
though IS men were in the apartment
no arrests were made.
The property conflscated included a
loud speaker. cards. dice and race
sheets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tDil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
CAT male, light tan. Persian. large am
Der eyes; lost in vicinity of l4th and In
eraham SITS. Liberal reward. Georgia 0566.
COAT! black cloth. with smooth black fur
collar. "O'Neill's name inside. Tuesday
nisht about 9 o'clock in front OF Reformed
Church. 18th and o SITS. NV. Finder
please return to 1909 18th st. NV. Apt
35, or telephone Potomac 4601-J.
COAT--.Reddish brown. puckered topcoat
near Allison and Harvard SITS on 10th st
Liberal reward. Phone Metropolitan 6454
GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN. Hamilton
with initials on back Saturday afternoon
Meadowbrook Riding Stable or Horse Show
grounds Priced as gift from mother. Lib
eral reward Vernon G owen, 1866 9th
st. NV. Phone Cleveland 3243.
P1N-Diamond pin between N, Capitol and
"a Rhode Island ave. NV; Saturday. Re-
ward. "a Rhode Island ave. NV.
POCKETBooK.. lady's. white, containing
siderable cash; lost in Brookland or Wood
ridge last Wednesday night. Reward.
Phone Potomac 454s.
POLICE PUP. 5 months. strayed in vicinity
Of Chevy Chase Circle: license No. 1890.
Reward. Phone Cleveland ss6s:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
1908 PASS RED CROSS
TESTS IN LIFE SAVING

Report mace Dy ORGANIZATION on
&c Pools in City and 7
Camps Outside.
Life-saving tests were passed by
1908 persons in swimming classes
conducted by the American Red Cross
in ~ pools of the city and in seven
camps outside during July, it was
shown by the report of the organiza-
tons activities released today. OF
these IL we're examiners. 81 seniors. "a
juniors, 433 swimmers and 1913 begin
ners.
Nursing activities of the Red Cross
included 1853 hours given to assisting
doctors and nurses in seven hospitals
by is nurse aides and letters were pre-
pared to be sent out to women's clubs,
business firms, churches and other
organizations during September in the
interest Of home hygiene classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. IL o st. NV.
Phone North h130
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-14
WOMEN TO FIGHT
IN TURKISH ARMY
Win Right Under Law to
Enter Service Under
CONSUMPTION.
BY GLADYS BAKER.

BY GLADYS BAKER.
ISTANBUL, August IA (N.AN.A0 -
Women OF Turkey will be the first Of
their sex to enter military conscrip-
ton service. Concerning law soon
to be passed by the Turkish Parlia-
ment at Ankara, Renal Ataturk,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
10O- Mile an-Hour Club
Planned for Drivers in
Annual 500 Mile Race

A new worlds most exclusive
club" is being organized in connec-
ton with the annual Indianapolis
500-mile race.
The organization is the Cham
pion- 00-Mile- IAN Hour Club" spon-
sored by the Champion Spark Plug
Co. Kings of speed who brandish
the gold emblem of the club must
have driven without relief the entire
500-mile classic at 100 miles an hour
or faster.
Col. E. V. Rickenbacker and T. E
(Pop) Myers, president and vice
president respectively of the Indian
apoliS Motor Speedway Corp; M. C.
De Witt, vice president of the
Champion Spark Plug Co., and T.
E. Allen, secretary of the contest
board of the American Automobile
Association, make up an ex-officio
board of governors for the new club.
Records of the AAA are being eX-
amined to determine those eligible
for membership.
Dave Evans, noted race driver,
whose own record in the 1888 500
mile grind qualified him for men,
bership, conceived the idea. The
first club meeting will take place
here shortly before the annual
100000 Memorial Day classic. 1t is
expected that not more than a
dozen race drivers will prove eligible
for membership in the unique or
ganization.