Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1937 — Page 18

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PAGE 18

Cadets Learn to Roll Art

The Citizens Military Training the top picture are being shown artillery pack in the gun shed at Ft. son. All have had basic training in

on how ta make an imfantry pack. .

1338 ELECTION COSTS $129,222

Primary and General Vote Expense $32,780 More Than 1936.

The 1938 primary and general elections will cost Marion County taxpayers $129.222, an increase of $£32.780 over last vear's elections and $21,232 more than 1934 voting, according to’ budget figures prepared by Charles Ettinger, chief deputy county clerk The voters’ registration budget for next vear will total $36,250, including $12000 for employment of extra clerks, Mr. Ettinger said. One of the main items of increase in the election budget is $15,000 for | 15 new voting machines to replace | several old ones and to supply machines for seven new precincts added since the last election, the deputy | clerk said $31,322 for Pay The largest item in the election budget is $31.322 to pay precinct board workers. Of the general election expense next vear, the city will pay $50,000, based upon the average precinct cost within the city limits. None of the 1936 election costs was paid by the City because ne municipal offices were up for election. Mr. Ettinger estimated the cost of the primary election at about $1 for every vote cast and from 21 to 25 cents a vote in the general election. | The proposed 1938 budget for the | clerk's office has been set at $85.875, | an increase of $8875 over this year. Mr. Ettinger said most of the increase resulted from raising the cost

of insanity inquests from $5000 to | 29000. The proposed salary figures is 55,700, a nincrease of $2000 for restoration of pay to 1931 levels, it was sala

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af There's mighty

people buying the

| convenient pocket size of

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Camp cadets in how to roll an Benjamin Harripreceding camps but artillervmen

Marches and Drills Occupy Fort’s Cadets

lighter one.

The second regimental parade was scheduled at Ft. Benjamin Harrison's C. M. T. C. camp for 5 p. m. today. Throughout the day, reutine occupied the time of the 2000 enrollees. The regiment drilled as companies in the morning. Competition at inspections continued. Company G, commanded |

by Capt. Presley W. Clarke, Moore- | field, W. Va, has won first or second place in inspections so far. The cadets were entertained last night by Shortridge High School camp members in the Shortridge | Varieties. i

, carry a different pack, and—they are thankful—a In the lower picture, C. M. T. C. cadets of Battery A are shown taking firing positions behind their weapons modeled after the French 75 of World War fame. |

TELLER DISAPPEARS, |

illery Packs

‘STUDENTS HEAD

| exception of the Phi Delta Theta | representative

| i | |

| |

Times Photos.

| |

G-MEN INVESTIGATE

By United Press SAN JOSE, Cal., July 8.—The De- | partment of Justice today was investigating the disappearance of David Strom, chief teller of the | American Trust Co. Bank of San | Jose, where, a checkup revealed, | $46,000 in Federal Reserve currency | was missing. i G-Men said Strom was last seen | Saturday after he had checked in the currency shipment from the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank.

Maj. William P. Morse, assistant |

Fifth Corps Area plans and operations officer, commended the camp's cleanliness and sanitary conditions

during an inspection visit yesterday. |

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BUTLER GROUPS

[Each Fraternity Picks City sy owites press

Youth as 1937-38 President.

Five Indianapolis students at But- | ler University will head fraternity | activities during the 1937-38 school year according to an announcement by Prof. A. Dale Beeler, men's council chairman. Robert Sorenson is president of Phi Delta Theta, Bert Kingan is head of Sigma Chi, Paul Krauss, Sigma Nu; Rolla Burghard, Lamba Chi Alpha, and Eugene Yockey is | president of Delta Tau Delta. The interfraternity council is composed of the organization heads. The above mentioned students with the

will compose the council for the coming school year. Mary Esther Burgett, a student in the Butler University college of religion in 1934, has recently been elected national head of the Kappa Beta, national fellowship of wuniversity women of the Disciples of Christ Church. She succeeds Mrs. Bulah DeGroot. who graduated from the Butler col- | lege of religion in 1929. Miss Burgett | was elected at the national econven- | tion of the organization held at the University of Illinois.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Magic’ Fails

Powders Keep Women From Husband but Don’t Save Life.

EW YORK, July 8 — Mrs, Edele Zerbo, 60, of Brooklyn, complained today that the $3825 worth of magic powder she purchased from Mrs. Florence Faicco, 25, performed only half its guaranteed function. Mrs. Faicco assured her, the compainant said, that the powder, if sprinkled in Zerbo’s socks, would make him immune to the infiuence of “evil women” who entered his Manhattan restaurant and would also avert other misfortunes. The powder kept the women away, Mrs. Zerbo admitted, but it did not keep her husband from

being stabbed to death in a fight |

two weeks ago. Mrs. Zerbo intimated that she probably wouldn't have gone to the police if Mrs. Faicco, who is the mother of four children and expects a fifth, hadn't suggested that she acquire some powders for her own protection. Mrs. Faicco, Mrs. Zerbo charged, learned that the restaurant owner had left $4000 in life insurance and recommended that it be invested in Mrs. Faicco's magic.

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THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937