davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Studebaker Presents Startling
New Line of Cars Priced
from $40 to 5000

Fresh from its sensational premiere at the New York
Automobile Show, Studebakers new 100 horsepower
Commander Eight has arrived in town and is attracting
everncreasng crowds the local showrooms
Scheduled to sell for little $1,000 f. o. b. factory
this remarkable new Studebaker is repee with 81 better
ments including that marvellous advancement, Power
Brakes well as new, exclusively Studebaker system
of entirely automatic carburetion and manfoldng.
While the fact that 100 horsepower Commander at
$1,000 continues to be the spotlight news of the current
Studebaker showing local Studebaker officials point out
that the two new President Fights and the new Stude
baker Six equally extraordinary values.
First with free wheeling and first in its price field with
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Coilege Park Auto Place. College Park, Md.
Wccdson Motor Co.. Silver Spring. Md.
Brosius sros. . Gormley. Rockville. Nd
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Tens Auto seryite. COT n 81. NV.
John T. farran, Indian head. Ed.
Newell Nash sEotsr Co.. Annapolis. I'd.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

THO protect the lives and property
of shipping in the North At
lantic from the grim hazard of
Il icebergS drifting down from the
Evening star., 1933-01-08

free safety glass in all windows and all windsheds of all
models, Studebaker again leads its price field with the
years standout development-Pow Brakes-available
in all Studebakers the low priced Six without extra
charge.
1t is interesting to note how thoroughly Studebaker
keeps in advance of style trends well engineering
trends in its price field Many of the features spoken of as
new by other cars this old story to Sudebaker
owners Roomness for example, obtained providing
Studebaker wider tread, big factor in giving the
1882 Studebaker line its widespread acceptance And the
1888 Studebakers not only equally commodious but
they have been given touches Of luxury in uphol
Showroom. LEE d. /
18th & r Streets
Used Car and Service Department 2l55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Ken Witness in Jackson
Case Tries TO End Life

to church. asking him if he wanted
to get up. He replied no. she said,
so she left as did other roomers.
Stockberger left letter addressed
to Ruby Wilson, another rOomer at
the house, but she refused to let po-
lice read it or tell its contents.
A surprise state witness in the
trial of Witt, Stockberger exploded
a defense alibi at the Jackson trial
at Lebanon in 1882, testifying that
Witt and Hamilton came to the
North New Jersey street address
after the Staying. The defense had
sought to show Witt and Hamilton
were in lola, Kan, the day Jackson
was slain.
Stockberger's information to po-
lice led to the arrest Of Witt, who
was wounded, and Hamilton was
arrested when he returned here pre-
sumably to get even" with Stock
berger for giving information to
police.
Twice married, Stockberger is a
defendant in a divorce action pend
ing in superior court 1t was brought
out at the Jackson trial that Stock
berger's first wife, Naomi, later was
married to Witt.
Detectives intend to question
Stockberger when he RECEIVERS suf-
flciently to talk coherently. on the
identity of the persons he intimated
have threatened him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Tormented by fears of retribution,
Milo Stockberger, 80, of Sill North
New Jersey street. states key wit
ness in the Lafayette A. Jackson
murder case, unsuccessfully at
tempted suicide by gas Sunday.
They're going to get me-that's
all I can think of" Stockberger told
Radio Patrolmen Charles Doty and
Henry O'Hara after the police emer-
gency crew and fire department
rescue squad revived him.
Stockberger refused to say who he
meant by they officers assumed
he referred to friends of Charles
Vernon Witt and Louis T. Hamilton,
both of whom are sentenced to
death for first degree murder Of
Jackson, head of the Standard
Grocery Company, in holdup Of
the company's store at AS East
Washington street, May 27 1881.
Stockberger was roomer at the
home of Mrs. Ruth Fishback at the
North New Jersey street address,
and was found by Mrs. Fishback
when she returned home from
church.
He had taken ten arnytal tablets
and turned on two jets of the gas
stove in the kitchen.
Mrs. Fishback told police she
called to Stockberger, before going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
LIFE INSURANCE
DRIVE OPENED
Financial independence
Week Breakfast Begins
Campaign Here.

Indianapolis today was on the way
to becoming insurance conscious,
as a host of life insurance agents,
each armed with a prospect list,
formally opened Financial indie
pendence week.
Eight hundred life insurance COM
PAW representatives attended a
breakfast at 7 today in the Column
bia Club, marking the start OF the
six-day drive to acquaint the pubic
with benefits obtainable from lie
insurance.
E. A. Crane, president of Indian
apolis Association of Life Under
writer's and campaign general chair
man, presided at the breakfast.
Speakers included Mayor Regl-
nald H. Sullivan, Harry E. McClain,
new state insurance commissioner,
and Louis F.. Borinstein, Indian =
apolis Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent.
What we need today is conf
dence in the future, and energy,
Sullivan told the group. Life in
surance has been tested severely in
the last three and one-half years,
and it has saved the day for many
homes throughout the United States.
I'VE all are working to the same
end-to sell something, to stop the
gambling craze and the desire to
get a, million dollars for nothing,
and to get three square meals a day
for our families"
The mayor spoke of the moderni-
zation campaign sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce and urged
the insurance men to assist in 1t,
Turn to Page Twelve)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Bob Carey, Nation s Auto
Race King, Dies in Crash
at Los Angeles Speedway
HooSier Star Loses Life on
Eve of Departure for
indianapolis Race.

BV Hitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, April 17.-Crash-
ing through the upper fence of
Ascot speedway's death curve" Bob
Carey, %, 1882 A. A. A. national
racing champion, was injured ia
tally Sunday.
A resident Of Anderson, Ind,
Carey was one of the most glamor-
GUS of present day racing figures
and his death came virtually on the
eve of his departure for Indian
apolis, where he was ranked a ia
vorite to win the 5OO-mile Memorial
day race.
The tragedy occurred as Carey
was making his qualification run
for the l00lap race which was to
feature the Easter Sunday sweep
stakes later in the day.
His car Numbered into death
curve" at 100 miles an hour. There
his foot throttle jammed and
steering knuckle crystallized, "freez-
ing" the entire steering system. The
careening car smashed through the
upper rail and plunged forty feet,
turning over once before it landed
upside down.
Carey was rushed to a hospital,
but died a few minutes after he
arrived there.
Star of the Season
In the afternoon, Babe Stapp
drove to seemingly hollow victory
in the race Carey was expected to
win.
Carey had been the outstanding
star of the Pacific coasts racing
season this winter, and Sundays
race was the last event on the pro-
gram. He had expected to leave
later in the week for indianapolis
with his family.
A. A. A. racing champion of 1882,
Carey was to have piloted car Nc.
l in the Indianapolis race, the en-
blem of the champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
RUTH Judd MAY
co ON STAND
Tried to Kill Her Mother
Says Parent as Hearing
Is Resumed.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ hfcd Press
FLORENCE, Ariz, April IL
Winnie Ruth Judd, under sentence
to hang Friday for the murder of
Agnes Ann Leroi, recently tried to
kill her mother, Mrs. Carrie McKin-
nell. the latter testified today at a
sanity hearing through which Mrs.
Judd's attorneys hope to save her
from the gallows.
Il haven't visited my daughter for
three weeks" said Mrs. McKinnel,
who is white haired and careworn.
Not since the night she tried to kill
herself and me. 1 couldn't hold her
and I had to call matrons and
guards to help me-"
Court resumed today with a tilt
between state and defense attorneys
over whether two state psychiatrists,
DR.. Paul Bowers and DR.. Joseph
Cation, would be- permitted to
question Mrs. Judd privately.
The court ruled for the state
and Mrs. Judd laughed and clapped
her hands. Anger flashed across
her face when a matron grabbed
them She has exhibited intense
hate for the alienists who testified
for the state at her original trial
Mrs. Judd's counsel said it was
probable he would place Mrs. Judd
on the witness stand. Mrs. Judd
frequently pushed back her blond
hair, When she wasn't doing this,
or clapping her hands, she wound
her handkerchief around her left
hand a habit defense alienists
claim is symptom of insanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

4ActO 4CblAl 11CO W lilo 11Oll1C 11C1
Kisch denies absolutely the state
ment of Herr Herman Goering,
Prussian police chief and Nazi lead
err, to the assembled foreign press
correspondents in Berlin that the
outrages against Jews, Socialists,
and other opponents Of the Hitler
movement, were sporadic outbursts
of isolated bodies of young Nazi
enthusiasts, in which, according to
Gcering, the responsible members
of the government had no part.
Not being German and hence
having no fear of being barred
from Germany, Kisch was one of
few refugees willing to discuss their
eXperie"oos.
when 1 was arrested in Berlin,
says KiSch, Il was taken to police
headquarters and held in a room to
which had been brought sixCy-two
prisoners from Nazi barracks.
Many of these men told me they
had been prisoners in the storm
troop barracks for five days, where
they had been tortured.
Il saw men with broken noses.
their arms, legs and backs covered
with wounds and bruises. Most ter
rible, however, were those whose
tongues had been injured. There
were several of these.
In some way their captors had
pulled or otherwise so hurt their
tongues that they we're bruised and
so swollen that the victims were
unable to speak.
I'VE were held for hours in a
very large room. One OF the men
under arrest was Lehman Russ
bilt, a prominent member of the
League of Human Rights in Ger
many.
"A door opened and Admiral
Lewetzow, the police president,
stalked into the room. Herr Russbilt
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
SOVIET SABOTAGE
TRIAL is NEAR END
Mercy for Britons Advised
in Prosecution Plea.
BIZ I hited Press

By Jhted Press
MOSCOW, April 17.-Death for
six Russian prisoners but mercy for
the Englishmen was suggested by
Prosecutor Andrew Vishinsky To-Day
as Moscow's famous sabotage trial
neared its end.
Vishinsky, although he made no
specific recommendations for pun
ishment in his final argument, ex-
onerated one of the six Englishmen,
A. w. Gregory.
All of these men are guilty ex-
cept A. w. Gregory he declared,
and all deserve death But our
courts are not vengeful CIR cruel.
Nevertheless. if the court consid-
ers it necessary to carry out the
supreme measure. your hand must
not shake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
RoCketed to Fame

Bob Carey made his name as one
of Indiana's greatest racing drivers
of all time in one year on the big
time" circuits of the nation.
Champion of 1882, Carey stormed
his way to the heights with a spec
tacular series of daring races start
ing with the indianapolis event last
May 80.
A popular dirt track driver for
many years. Carey made his first
appearance in the 1882 500-mile race
here and drove to fourth place, with
more than 100000 fans breathlessly
cheering closing seventy mile
squirt that dwarfed every other per-
Torrance on the speedway.
Drives at Terrific Speed
Leading the race from the 130-
mile mark to the mile post,
Carey's car skidded into a wall and
he was forced to the pits while
A. A. A. Officials conducted lengthy
probe to determine if his car was fit
to proceed.
When he was allowed to go ahead,
he had dropped completely out of
the first ten" The indianapolis
Speedway then received its baptism
of "Carey-driving."
In ninth place at the 300-mile
mark. the Anderson boy was driving
at terrific speed. At 400 miles he
had made up many miles on the
leaders and was in seventh place.
The leaders were averaging 1O4
mics an hour. Carey was driving
at 10.
At AIS miles. he was fifth and at
$50 he was fourth. The race ended
with Carey in that position, only six
minutes behind the winner, Fred
Frame.
Neck Broken in Crash
A lover of speed all his life, 28-
year-old Bob Carey creened into
a telegraph pole twelve years ago at
Anderson. The crash broke both
his legs, but he determined to be
race driver and two years later
made his racing debut
He won many events and in 1928
missed death by inches at the Win
chester. Ind, race track His neck
was broken in a crash, but he drove
several races without knowing of
his injury and later was forced to
wear brace for several months.
He worked his way to the Pacific
coast championship and last year
came to indianapolis, an "un-
known" to vie for the highest hon
ors, After the race here, he drove
with such success that, despite his
loss here, ne won the A. A. A.
championship with points to spare.
Wife, Son on Coast
On the coast with him when he
died Sunday were his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Carey, who have
been making their home in South
Gate this winter; his wife. Mrs.
Lennie Miller Carey; their Swear
old son, Robert, and his sister, Mary
Ellen Carey.
Another sister, Mrs. Walter Jones
lives in the Carey home at Ander-
son, and a brother, Fred, lives near
Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS
Seripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON. April 17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's White House con-
ferences beginning this week with
Premier Ramsay Macdonald of
Great Britain; former Premier
Edouard Herriot of France; Finance
Minister Guido Jung of Italy. and
other noted foreign ENJOYS now en-
route to Washington, may alter the
course of the world.
This is not an exaggerated evalua-
ton. Certainly it is not beyond the
hopes of those who will take part
Their avowed purpose is to break
Own existing barriers to economic
recovery and create a better world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
SENATE BACKS UP
30-H0UR WEEK BILL
ReaffirmS Approval by Vote
of 81 to 81.
BIZ nited Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
senate today reaffirmed its approval
OF the Black thirty-hour work week
bill and sent it to the house, where
administration leaders plan to
modify its provisions.
The senate action was taken
through defeat, So to 80, of a motion
to reconsider the bill, which was
passed by the senate originally on
April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

years, practically has bankrupt
every nation on earth, dried up
commerce. put thirty million men
into breadlines, saddled nations with
unbearable debts.
These war treaties started a new
ap'" ment race and brought the
~, once more, face to face with
Turn to Page Nine)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Upper Left-John (Jake the
Barber Factor. and Cright) his
kidnapped son, Jerome.
Lower-Upper arrow points to
apartment in which Jerome lived
with his mother Lower arrow
points to the doorway from where
it is believed he was kidnapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
PANESE TO
TAKE PEIP|NG.
CHINESE FEAR
u. S. Minister Empowers
Aid to Order Evacuation
of Americans.
MISSIONS ARE PERILED
NIpponeSe Seize Control of
ESQ Square Miles of
Territory.
BY HERBERT X. EKINS
United Press Stan Correspondent

.PEIPING. April 17.-Japanese
sirplanes dropped five bombs near
American Methodist mission prop
erty at Changli, the Changh rail-
road station master reported to
Peiping headquarters today.
Hundreds of wounded Chinese
poured in here from the 250-square-
mile triangle in China proper, new
ly occupied by Japanese and Man
choukuo troops, as Colonel Walter
S. Drysdale, United States military
attache, received diSquieting reports
that bombs had fallen within 200
yards of the Fifteenth United States
infantry camp at Chinwangtao.
Nelson T. Johnson, United States
minister to China, today advised
Frank r. Lockhart, consul general
here, that he was responsible for
safeguarding Americans in the war
zone. He empowered Lockhart to
advise evacuation if the danger
warranted.
Expect Peiping Attack
Chinese military authorities re-
ported Japanese airplanes had
dropped bombs within fifty miles
Of Peiping.
Chinese troops were hastily en-
trenching themselves along the
south bank of the Luan river, be-
lieving the japanese were preparing
to push their drive farther into
China proper by attacking the
major cities of Peiping and TientSin.
Foreign officials expressed the
greatest anxiety for foreigners with
in the Chinese triangle occupied by
the japanese after heavy fighting
A Chinese military communicate
said Japanese airplanes dropped
thirty bombs at Shin Hsia, fifty
miles north, and that a leader and
ten workers of the Red Swastika
Association (Chinese Red Crosse
were killed. The Chinese claimed
they had shot down a japanese air.
plane in the immediate vicinity.
1000 Chinese Slain
Chinese losses in fighting along
the great wall and the retreat to
the Luan river were believed to
have been disastrous. The dead
were estimated at 1000.
Foreign official observers found
1000 wounded Chinese in Peiping
alone, and estimated that 5000 more
had been injured so seriously that
they could not be brought here.
Both Changli and Chinwangtao
are within the Japanese occupied
triangle. It's northern boundary is
the Great Wall; it Eases the sea
on the east and the river Luan on
the southwest.
American and British interests are
great within the zone. The United
States naval transport base is at
Chinwangtao, where a detachment
of the Fifteenth infantry is sta
toned. The Japanese were in
complete control there.
Martial Law frightened
A score Of American missionaries
are stationed at Changli. An Amer
lean marine detail is at Peitaho in
the japanese triangle.
A Chinese military communicate
said japanese were advancing down
the Peiping Mukden railroad toward
Luncheon, Just outside the triangle,
and east of Peiping.
In Popping, Chinese authorities
frightened martial law and hurried
the shipment of the former imperial
treasury southwark. 1t was appar-
ent that they feared Japanese in
VaSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

order through a series of new in
ternational agreements as impor-
tant in their way as were those
which terminated the World war.
The war treaties created new
frontiers, kindled new hatreds,
Balkanized Europe, raised additional
trade barriers and generally left a
situation which, after fourteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
FRY AID IS SELECTED
Fred Bechdolt, Portland, Is Named
Beer Cars Assistant.

Fred Bechdolt, Portland was ap-
pointed assistant to Paul Fry, state
excise director, it was announced to-
day He is an attorney and will
handle departmental legal affairs.
Fry also announced that the beer
control districts one and two will be
combined. These are in the north
ern part of the state and the COM
bination will permit the old Zorn
brewery at Michigan City to operate.
Delay in issuance of retail permits
is based on lack of information &C
companying some of them, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Macdonald Maps Plan

bW Z HILtu PTts8
BOARD S. S. BERENGARIA, AT
SEA, April 17.-Prime Minister j.
Ramsay Macdonald met in his
cabin today with the experts ac-
companying him to Washington.
and started mapping a program for
his talks with President Roosevelt.
Economic subjects, tariffs and
currency problems overshadowed
other issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
N0zis Torture Prisoners,
Charge of Czech Author
CapveS SIugged, Tongues Twisted Out Of Place by
Guards, Noted Writer Given Liberty, Says

responsible
by
andbea
e
Since Kish is not German when
journalist
By NE4
DRAGUE CzechoSoakia April 17An appalling brutality
by Nazs in the Hitler
Erwin Kh internationally
Spandau.
Kisch of the victims of the Nazi nteectua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
Controversial Measure Gives
Power to President.
By I nited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
house today passed the controversial
arms embargo resolution granting
President Roosevelt authority to ban
munitions shipments to any nation
at war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
ROOSEVELT STARTS
EGG ROLLING FESTIVAL
"Wish l Could Join You" Saws
President to His Visitors.

hV NWfO IFtSs
WASHINGTON. April 17-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, surrounded by men,
bers OF his family, started the ira
ditional egg rolling festivities on the
White House grounds today by APP
pearing briefly on the south portico
and welcoming his visitors
The President, smiling, walked to
the railing of the portico and to a
sea of upturned and expectant faces
he remarked:
Il wish could come down there
and join you.
Then, as an afterthought. he
added;
There seems to be as many
adults as there are children"
With Mr. Roosevelt were Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mrs Anna Roosevelt
Dali, their daughter. and her two
children, Buzzie and Sistie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
SCOTTSBORO ATTACK
TRIALS POSTPONED
Cases of Remaining Negroes De-
layed Indefinitely by Judge.

BIZ Hited Press
DECATUR, Ala, April 17.-Trial
of the remaining Negroes in the
Scottsboro assault case was post
poned indefinitely today by Judge
James E. Horton.
Judge Horton assigned alleged
defamatory comments by Samuel
Leibowitz of New York, chief de-
Tense attorney, following the convic-
ton of Haywood Patterson, one of
the nine Negroes, as grounds for the
postponement.
Judge Horton announced the post
ponement shortly after formally
sentencing Patterson to be put to
death June is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
Wrecked World Looking to ROoseueIt's
Foreign Pdrleys to Save It From Chaos

EPOCHAL is hardly too strong
~ dent RooSevelt coming paey International
IN scope they aim at nothing less than rebuilding
economic world putting 100000
ending the fear of the first of
of four articles telling what of-and ahead ofth Pes
dents plan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press staff Correspondent

ABOARD LIE DE FRANCE, AT SEA, April 17.-FOr-
mer Premier Edouard Herrot boarded the lie de France
shortly before today to the accompaniment of ringing
cheers which greeted his expressed determination to coll
aborae TO the utmost with President Roosevelt and Pre-
mer Ramsay Macdonald to terminate the abnormal suffer-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
HERRI0T PLEDGES
AID TO U.s.. ON ALL
WORLD PROBLEMS
Collaboration to the Utmost Assured
Roosevelt by Former Premier, on Way
to Washington Conferences.
PLANS MEETING WITH MACDONALD
Paris Willing to Cooperate on Tariff
Changes, Disarmament and None
tary Policies, Says Envoy.

dspatc
bureau who
in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17
He Kissed a Brunei

He Kissed a Brunei
Dan Cardigan took a pretty
brunei to a party one summer
evening, kissed her and then
the trouble began. Dams
snobbish mother was deter
mined he should marry a rich
girl. Dan loved Monnie
ODare, who worked in a drug
store. That's just a hint of
the plot of the new serial,
Darling Fool"
You can't afford to miss a
single chapter beginning
Thursday, April 20,
in The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-17

Page