Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 281, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

ACTRESS TELLS OF DIRECTOR'S ARDENT WOOING Almost Bought Her $30,000 Car, She Says in Love Suit. n„ t *<l,4 Pfn HOLLYWOOD. April 4— Marjorie Oav, attractive young actress, weathered the crossfire of examiners today in an effort to bolster her claims for SIOO,OOO alleged breach of promise damages from Harry Joe Brown, 40-year-old film director. A self-possessed figure on the witness stand, she presented her case for cross-examination with a final account of the romance which she said once bound her and Brown together in a happy betrothal. Love ended bitterly for her, she complained. when the director married Sally Ellers without so much as a hint to her of his intentions. Miss Ellers listened intently as Miss Gay confided words of love which she said Brown whispered to her in 1923. as a prelude to their engagement.

Helped Select Auto We were in Mr. Browm's epartment, preparing for a partv.” the actress testified. "He had just finished shaving and was sitting on the floor, when he asked me to rub his head. While I was rubbing it he told me how much he loved me and asked me to marry him. I told him to give me some time for an answer.” A $30,000 automobile she "almost got" from her purported fiance was described by the wdtness. She said: "I helped him select it. He said it had cost $30,000 to build. He said lined with silk brocade. We used it a week on approval. He almost bought it.” Brown Denies Charges Miss Gay said she accompanied Browm on many tours in which they looked at building lots, furniture and drapes for a home which they intended to build as soon as they were wed. All this preceded his trip to Europe which was a forerunner to quarrels over attentions he was said to have been paying to Miss Eilers. the witness continued. When she chided him over the reports. Miss Gay said hp professed his love anew’ for her. "He said." she resumed, coolly "thal he w’as using her (Miss Eilers• as a means of putting over a deal.” Brown has denied ever broaching a proposal of marriage to Miss Gay. Accident Victim Improves Walter H. Edwards of the W. H. Edwards Engineering Company, who was injured seriously in an ; automobile accident near Brazil on i March ft is improving at his home, j 3252 Central avenue.

keepon hand / / 350,000 bales of m \n\\ Nyy the Chesterfield blend that we main- and cross-blended with ripe mild tain a m °d ern Up-to-date tobacco homc-j,rown tobaccos to give n factory in the far-off city of Smyrna. Chesterfields a taste and aroma \ Turkish tobacco adds something to t^iat is not ot^cr cigarettes. l r<p the taste and aroma of a cigarette _ . . , that no other tobacco can give. Everything that money rf?c cigarette ttrnts 'lt Means something that Chester. buy h “ iefl *° •ft • ff // / TACTUC UL’TTL'D \ field always has in storage Upwards Chesterfield the cigarette 7he cigarette that lASifcS Btl ltR \lfjpF of *50.000 bales of this aromatic that’s milder, the ciga> © 19M. LiGurr & Mvm Toucco Cos. \ Turkish leal. rette . t/int tastes better. i \ * i

OFFICER SHOT DOWN BY DESPERADO

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Gasping with pain, Detective Sergeant John Welch is lifted into an ambulance after being critically wounded in a pistol duel with a burglar suspect whom he attempted to arrest late yesterday. Holding his shoulder is Welch's partner. Detective Sergeant Charles Russell. Leonard Cox. city hcspital ambulance driver, with the uniform and cap, is in the background. Ivan Coy. burglar suspect, is sought by squads of police for the shooting of Detective Sergeant Welch. Mrs. Ernest, Ray, 1545 Hiatt street, an expectant mother, w’as driven from her husband's car at the point of a pistol w’hen Coy comma ndered the auto for his taking Ray with him.

Walnut Finish. F'our Spacious Drawers.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HONORS DUE BUTLER FRESHMEN SCHOLARS Twenty-five to Be Initiated by Women’s Organization. Initiation services for twenty-five Butler university freshmen will be held April 10 by Phi Chi Nu, first year women’s scholastic honorary

&Iw fc never needs eaOiaracsir now. : THE CASE DR. DAVID DESCRIBES is reported here DOCTOR in the hope that it will help in y our case. f / Chances are. you have many of the same troubles CHARLES DAVID, A 4 JtllW'i Madame R. had. You don't care much about eating, . .. perhaps. Or you haven't got the pep you used to have. noted r Tench specialist, £ M Maybe your skin is broken out with pimples or hlem- repor ts this experience ii # ishes. Perhaps you re bothered hy constipation. Jar If so. he careful what remedies you take! Be guided by ' ?f| the advice of the famous Dr. David: teen % much suffering caused by dosing with laxatives. V ' They irritate the delicate mucous membrane, and weaken the in- W testinal muscles. They aggravate constipation, JT “POISONS IN THE BODY BRING ON \ # instead of overcoming it. The sufferer must take / \ stronger and stronger doses. # INDIGESTION. LOSS OF APPETITE AND \ 'ZL H Z’SX££Z i ENERGY, and sk.n troubles, yeast J —gfti _ Mira jjpstion your bowel movement*are tnora “MADAMF, R. .32 years old, fame to me.” Dr. David re- "I DIAGNOSED the trouble as due to const!- ' THIS RF.M A RKARI.F. result was regular your skin dears, appetite picks up, headIflfe.f. “Her stomach was hadlv upset, her appetite had pation. I ordered the woman to eat yeast. to the yeast the patient ■ hetueen dwindled away. She had a coated tongue and bad breath. After 3 weeks, her condition was perfect. Her had eaten. 3 east, Ur. David adds, at ICS arc OW an She bad trouble with her digestion, had been constipated intestines worked normally. All her troubles “Is not a drug. It is a fond the g n start eating Fleischmann’s east tomorrow for months. The abdomen of the patient was swollen.” disappeared. She never needs cathartics now.” natural remedy for constipation. morning/ It’s so easy to feel well! *+ Copyright, 1934* StAiKitrtl lororportt^4

on the Fairview campus, it was announced today. Only those freshmen women who have made at least thirty-four credit points in fifteen hours' work dunng their initial semester in the university are eligible to membership. The initiates will be Jane Beuret. Wanda Ann Carter, Rosemary Clark. Betty Jane Colsher. Magnolia

Echols. Mary Virginia Edwards, Sarah Frazier. Mary Catherine Funkhauser. Mary Alebrta Gates Carol.Geisler. Dorothy Gray. Catherine Heard. Cecilia Kupperschmidt. Barbara Lambkin, Mary Elizabeth League. Betty Lutz. Joyce McCallum. Jean McWorkman, Maxine Peters, Frances Sewell, Helen Ross Smith. Martha Jean Soehner. Ruth Marien Stultz. Arleen Wilson and Charlotte Young.

3 U. S. JOBS OPEN; EXAMINATION IS SET Closing Date for Tests April 18. Secretary Reports. Three government positions to be filled through civil service examinations are available. Frank J. Boatman. secretary of the local civil

APRIL 4, 1934

| service offices, announced todav. Competitive examination* will he held for the positions of junior scientific aid in the textile arts, which pavs a salary of SI .440; associate warehouse examiner. $3,200 *r> | $3,800. and assistant warehouse px- ! aminer. $2 600 to $3,800 a year The closing date for the exairuna- ; lions is April 18 Additional in- ; formation may be obtained in Room 421. federal building