Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1938 — Page 11
FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938
IMPERSONATION CASE SENTENCE IS POSTPONED
Judge Awaits Probation Re- | port on Stamback, Convicted by Jury.
District Judge Robert C. Baltzell | today awaited a U. S. Probation Of-
Washi ngton High
May Queen
| that {murder for profit [today on a hunt for evidence that
MOTHER TO AI HUNT FOR BODY
Admits Helping Son Bury Dismembered Portions Along Road in 1928.
SEATTLE, May 6 (U. P.).—May Eleanor Smith, 73, who confessed | she had assisted her son in leads authorities
may lead to her execution
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 11
her sentence for grand larceny, she these they scattered along the road,
was brought here to lead police over the road along which, according to her confession, she and her son, Earl Decasto Mayer, carried parts of the body of Lieut. James Eugene Bassett of the Navy in September, 1928. Unless some part of Lieut. Bassett’s body was found there was little likelihood that Mrs. Smith and Mayer could be prosecuted, though authorities talked of establishing the essential corpus delicti by circumstantial evidence. Mayer still is in Walla Walla Penitentiary, where he is serving life as a habitual criminal. Mrs. Smith confessed dismembering Lieut
that,
after Bassett's body | she and her son carried the pieces | along a road out of Seattle, burying |
| she said. Mrs. Smith came into the jail here wearing smoked glasses. A few hours before she had confronted her son at Walla Walla and accused him of murdering four persons, including Lieut. Bassett. The area where Mrs. Smith said
parts of Lieut. Bassett's body were |
buried has been searched times without success.
(of his personal effects. several | sett disappeared en route to Manila | on a naval assignment
Lieut. Base
Mrs. Smith
The State Parole Board ordered | said her son killed Lieut. Bassett ~nd
Mrs. Smith released before her time |
posed as a clergyman to kill three
was up so that she could aid the | Montana residents in the early 1920s,
new search. Mrs. Smith and her | son were convicted of having stolen Lieut. Bassett's automobile and other
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fice report of the record of Harold | E. Stambeck, 37, Richmond. before sentencing the rtormer Washington 3 > impersonat- | : 3 he 3 _— " -
Meridian DR. 3441
Pennsylvania Railroad
Released from the State Prison |them in different places. The teeth
| 1022 S. she had finished !they had extracted beforehand and |
Open Till Noon Sunday
lobbyist on charges of ‘ ing a Federal office: Stamback was convicted by a Federal Court vesterday. He has been held in Marion County Jail since September, when he was ari
rested by Federal officers. |
ett ee eet os pis
jury
Says He Borrowed Money
U. 8S. Attorney Val Nolan said | “Stamback came to Indianapolis in| 1937, took residence in a hotel, and | borrowed money from the hotel] guests and manager. on the pretense that he was waiting for his Govern- | ment pay check to arrive.” Government witnesses that they money to fendant because “he told us he worked for the U. S. Department] of Interior and his check was late.” Stamback said he became a pro-| fessional Washington lobbyist after he was discharged as ‘political sec- | retary to Rep. Pnliv Gray.”
NS
testified the de-
lent
Denies Misrepresentation
Stamback denied he represented
as a Government employee Times Photo From sixteen candidates selected from the upper scholastic group Washington High School Junior Class, Misses Dollie Shell 339 N. Addison St., was elected by the student body as May for Mav 26 ceremonies. Miss Mabel Loehr Miss LaVon Whitmire are sponsors and attendants will be Miss Virginia Buchanan, Miss Thelma Farrington. Miss Margaret Maase, Miss Doris Pottinger,
Miss Marjorie Rvan. and Miss Frances Scott
said he borrowed } until 1 - checks from home [aid Stamback a Dis-|
trict of Columbia Federal Court on|
mone} 10 received md of (ahove)
the
was! Queen and
2-to-4 vear term in
charges of fraud in connection with | The sentence
activities =
his lobbving d was suspended ~
™____ Every Citizen Wears Out $35 N.Y. WORLD FAIR | Each Year, Even in Recession ENVOY GREETED ..
WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.).—Despite the officials predicted today
average citizen will wear out $35 in currency As a result, Government printing presses are operating at top speed not to inflate the currency system, but to replace worn and torn bills. The Bureau of Engraving is turning out 18 million dollars a day in new to meet demands for new money in the fiscal year beginning
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y business depression, { next year, Treasury | / ig |
E. W. Rowles on Stop in City Gives Keys to Mayor And Governor.
currency July 1 a = - To fill requirements for 1939, the Advertisement has opened bids on 1306 special paper to be coninto approximately $4.500,- | wii!
good 000.000 in crisp new bills. That BURNING World; amount of paper, if delivered in { | one shipment, would fill a 26-car . officials | freight train | i
Treasury tons of werett Wharton Rowles, former! verted resident New
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the city The paper will be in sheets large the printing of | There will be ol and the District of Columbia from which | his Citv limts | 1.297.464.000 bills will be printed | march—he was a clever man Statehouse by | Approximately two-thirds of the Sore. aching, burning feet | bl He | New money required will be in $1 Veg Ios. ET nnore mre | 51% ay Say ad temper, and cursing than most to Gov-| bills, Treasury officials said. The | 3 oot aiiment $5000 and $10.000 denominations are Many a time—overnight—von can take used mostly by banks and do Not | ont the sting—the soreness—the burning | wear out so quickly. |
| and aching from vour poor distressed feet | RN \ The largest bill ever printed by | bv eivineg them a good rubbing with nene- | Ey -, Sool TAL, SS » the Treasury was for $100,000 and | trating medicated OMEGA OIL. Rm - CF os, ‘ , only a few “of those were 1un off Sleep more soundly and tomorrow morn- | J) dl Iv during President Wilson’s Admin- |
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and escorted to the automobiles fair or Boetch-
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er Governor Townsend expressed regret the Legislature had not provided for Indlana’s participation in the fair. The part Hoosiers wili| have in the exposition is being directed by Arthur V. Brown, In-| diana National Bank president, and | Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr., chair-| man of the Indiana unit of the] women’s advisory committee for the fair Mr. Rowles said the fair is a non-| profit enterprise and that any profits accumulated would be given to charity. Mr. Rowles is to leave tomororw on a tour of principal Indiana cities. His first stop is to be at Crawfordsville,
that
No Rind No Waste
HOSIERY UNION BANS JOB INSURANCE FILM
CHARLOTTE. N. C, May 6 (U P.).—Union officials today refused to show a motion picture explainunemployment compensation before delegates to the workers’ national conven- | here, charging the picture failed to present “a true picture.” | The movie, “Today's Frontier,” was the Federal Social SeLawrence Rogin, eduAmerican Workers
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