davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
MOTOR COACH INCREASES
 BY TIE RAILROAD

The New England Transport company, the motor coach subsidiary Of the New Haven railroad, seems 10 have developed into the most az gressiva bus development enterprise in New England. Whereas a few years ago the independent motor coach lines were heard from as es- tabnshing new routes almost weekly, the railroads bus subsidiary now appears 10 he tho paca-sctter.
 The recent deal with an inds- pendent concern which wanted q franchise between Hartford and Waterbury al least gave the lnnpres- son that the New England company is out to obtain all available fran chIses. and perhaps ac whatever cost IL will ne remembered that the lndapendont company and the Nov. England each wanted the franchise and hearing before rhe Puhic Utilities Commission was so.. but before the hearing took place q deal for the independent company to withdraw had been made and there vas no opposition before the ?, T. C. against the New Har-n subsidiary obtaining the f.anchis~. which ,c Was gran-ed.
 Thus compe'utounaz agau ward. ed of, and th.s along a route along vhich the Coanecuoat company. au. other New Haven subsidiary, also operates for part Of rhe way Eoeor, this franchise Was granted ike Nev England Tronsporta,ion compaH, operated a bHs 'rae rom Northamp ton to New H4,cu, p4#atus throus, . Tarm5arron, rlaIneal" Soamneton Tlamsril,o anI Nu44l+ amoog o'l CT towns. Tho Conuoc'icl' eoIapaa trollcys operate through oI Of thos towns except Pennington. Had th IaGopenlon: company haso able f secure tha Uart,ord-WmorbHr franchise. HFmr + 'ao privilege f. operate parr Of 'he distance throuc1 . these towns. ], roHI have mean rae anr.lraner Of an obnoAiou competitor in a territory which i entirely comtno,ed ur the No7 Hayen rauroad and is sabsidi4ri"s The eag"rress with which the N"y England Transportation comran, sought t1o Hartford Waterbury bu tranchise--somrains i' rroaahl. would rot have tosIrad in ,Ior O the direct railroad earloo beinr gwen ta'veen the ,ro .uIas had no an indapendent concern souabt it. indicates fully that n. Nov Hayei and it's subsidiaries hu}" one polio, above all others. and that is t' continue their transpo monopoly.
 Independent motor coach line
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
EROADCASTING TO FARMERS

For years tho T.. $ Department of Agriculture has hoon publishing pamphlets on farming topics. They have been sent 10 farmers free Of charge. but only on request. ThoS" who have been in position to judge of it's value agree that it has been q
 great service, one which has en- ablod farmers 10 inform themselves of the best ideas of agricultural eN- ports If an industry could be up lifted through pamphlets agriculture would he sailing with the airplanes
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
ENTER MOODY INSTITUTE
 AS STUDENTS OF BIBLE
Four New Britain Men and Women Enroll at school
 in Chicago.
lSnecial 10 the HeraldD

Chicago, III. Oct, 3-Misses Fife l. Johnson and sara F.. Confer. and John $ Nordstrom and Harold M. SanIQuist, all Of New Britain, Conn, have recently entered the Moody Bible institute of Chicago. This school was founded 40 years ago by the evangelist Dwight l.. Moody and offers training for al most every form Of Christian serv- ice.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

NTlLll5 10 iAt tlIESl!Ol4 L-ItOir -Nt" ," Britain Herald, Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C.. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive q personal reply. Unsigned requests cannot be answered. All letters are standardization.
 c. Can you give me a good recipe for "crumn cake?
 A. Make q sponge by soaking yeast cake in 1-4 cup lukeWarm milk and adding to cup flour Let this stand in q warm place until raised twice its bulk. Mix in If cup sugar, | 1-4 cups flour. IA cup shortening. teaspoon salt, l egg yolk beaten and 3-4 cup fcaldng milk Mix well and pour into well greas-d baking pan. Cover the top liborally with crumbs made as fol- lows: mix tablespoons butter, ? tablespoons flour. IA cup sugar and dash or salt. Sprinkle with c!nna- mon and bake in a moderate oven tor about 5 minutes,
 c. Who are thr principals in 'he cast Of the motion picture The Ten Commandments'
 A. Theodore Roberts as Moses, Charles de Roche as Pharaoh, Es- telIe Taylor as Miriam. sister of Moses. and Richard Dix as the saintly son, Nlta Nadi, Loatrice Joy and Rod La Rocque also had i'm portant roles.
 Q. Who refereed the Dempsey Brennan prize fight in Madison Square Garden in 1920, and who fought the preliminary bouts? ! A. The referee was Hauhop. The preliminary bouts were between i Marty Farrell of New York and ] Trauck McGuiro of Wiliamsport 1 pynnsyly1nia. Tn which Farrell won; ! Charlie Weincrt of Newark defeat | d Bartlay Madden; kld Norfolk won from Bill Ttato.
 Q. When were pneumatic tires for automobiles first made and when were balloon tires first m7nu- facturod in America commercially? X. The first pneumatic tire fore automobiles was made in France Tn 1891 by Miche!in. Balloon tires for automobiles were manufactured and sold commercially by several Amer i ican companies in 1923. i O.. Where and when was Mary Brian. the motion picture actress, ] born?
 ] X. At Corsicana, Texas, February Il7, 1906
 Q. Are the former Kaiser Of Germany and the present King of Great Britain relatod'
 A. The mother Of the former Kaiser of Germany was q daughtcl of Queen Victoria of England. Thf present King of England is his cousin.
 i Q. What is the value Of q Unit, cd States half-cent dated lSo&?
 A. Five 10 ten ccnte.
 r o. Where are the United state Army and Navy Medical Schools l located? Can civilians obtain fn
 structions there?
 A. The Army and Navy Mcdica ! Schools are located in Washington
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Observations Cn The Weother

Washington, Oct S,-Torecast for Southern Now England: Probably showers tonight and Tuesday; not much change in temperature Fresh, possibly strong south winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Showers tonight or Tuesday; slightly cooler Tuesday; fresh 10 strong soUth, shifting to-wCst winds.
 Conditions; Pressure is high over the north Atlantic districts and the Rocky mountains. Ii is low over the lake region and south Carolina.
 Saowery conditions prevail over the interior valleys and cloudy weather is general east of the Mis- @jssippi rivcr, Temperatures are lower ofar the plains states.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with local showers and cooler.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
From Our Own infant-ry Grill
 bcallIntinne,

Little Marie, foHr years old felt very sorry when poor, dear grandpa fell down and broke his leg. She heard the doctor say that it would be a long, long time before he could 90 10 work.
 One day after thinking awhile, she said, Grandpa, wouldn't it have been lots better if you had broken your neck?'
 Why?" asked Grandpa, surprised and hurt.
 "Wcn." answered Marie, then you could have al least walked"
 Mildred kushn.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Aias, II isn't mora lack CT fore si@ht that makes SO many young married people buy a two-passangeg car.
 Pablo: Once there was a man who shaved Himself and koot lis hair trimmed the same helgnt at both -er3plos.
 Thora is no absolute zero in "ioasros unless you count walking around clubIess with friend who plays golf.
 The League can accomplish won dcrs All that Is necessary is for the h1tjons t.o agree privately before the League meeting. Book review for today: "Grotes- Quos" hv Mary Cass Caun.ld OUarp- erst, Clever essays for higbbrows,
 Correct this sentence: Nov that I h0t. q noW oil stove,' said sho. "TI aIwa.4 keep il spotlossly clean Copyright t927, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

secretary. Joseph Preissel; executive board members. NJ. Reinlel and G, r. hosswig.
 The heavy rains Of the past week added 72ooo,0oo gallons of water 70 the amount in the Shuttle Mead Cw reservoir.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
NEW DANCING CLASS

Ralph NacKernan th6well known dancing teacher Of Springfield and Hartford, will open branch studio in New Britain, Tuesday, October 4, at Jr. Q. |. A. NJ. hall. opposite the Y. w. C. A. There will be class from f until 5 in stage ard aero batic dancing and from until in ballet and toe dancing. Registra- ton will start Tuesday October 1. at 3 o'clock and the classes will be- gin at 1 o'clock. .--advt.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Bright Girl.

Beauty Contest Mana ger: You lave your choice of round trip ticket 10 Hollywood CT $500 in cash. Which will you ta5o"'
 Winner: "A or"-way ticket to Hollywood and $@5o in cash"
 Donald r. Horne
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Elections arS taking place in 159 small towns Of Connecticut today and of course. every last one of them has been nonpartisan and entirely free Of bad feeling
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Two girls are to compete for the typewriter championship, and they will type around 121 words min utc-but not the kind of words the editorial writers use.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Making Good,

Making Good. Business Man: Yes. I want 10 lire q stenographer. Experienced ." Applicant: T don't mind answer ing your questions, but will you let me ask one? Why are your eyes handaged? An accident" Business Man Cwearily): No, promised my wife that I'd never look al another woman"
 -Nalcolm Fried Copyright, 1927. Reproduction
 ForhidIenl
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
(Arl as our Ebony Tinted FIN

(An1 as our Ehony-Tinted FIN
 SHOP Mn..rrls Handled ID--. InrerlocWgr; "Tlat was a nice girl I saw yo@ with last night, Mis- ,-r Johnson QUite refined.
 Johnson. "Nas. sah, Ah picked her up at de refinery, some sugar >aby."
 Fasus: "Ah noticed two Jumps cn her shoulders"
 Johnson: "D.ma narrowing .hod- lerhla1cs, man."
 Rastus "Ra2or-hlados, mabbe." Johnson: "Why@ Jus cozo dat srl cut yo' dead on dc street vest aay?"
 Rastus "sho couldn't cut mo- body: she am too dulI,"
 Iuterlocutor: Gentlemen. gentle men. I will have 10 sak you to stop tIelting."
 Rastus: "Not me- .hh won't stop tiehtin, Ah i- de lightweight cham pion.'
 Johnson; "An' yo' will soon find dat ovt If yo' Icr him Ge!iber yo' winter coal to yo'."
 Eastus; 'Ah won't delibcr it to yo', dars shuah. He once asked me how much d ton of coal cost an when Ah say fifteen dollahs q ton he say send me ten lumps."
 Intorlocutor: And dlI you deliy- cr ten humps 10 him ?'
 Rastus: Well. Ah put nine Jumps in his cellar an one on his head" Johnson; An he IS de .dumbest delibor5r Ah cbcr met. When ho asl, me whcah he should put da coal All say 'Cnute,' an he fo'get himself an say How much an he blow into de pam ob his hand. An pelicb me he got me into an awful hole" Raz'uS; Put none ob nah coa went into dat awful h0la." 1 1nterlocutor: But on the whol' you are friends
 Rastus: "Yas. but not in de hole.
 Johnson: An why? Coze Whel Nh telephones to dc office an sd, 10 them dean vo' send Us any stow coal. but send around q little m -ha ha, ha tp0irts at Eqstus) de. sent him."
 1nteglocutor: "Ar. Happy Saun 3ers will HOW sing that touchin household ballad entitled The Be ginning Is Awful, But the Residen So Bad.'
 --Arnold M, Lcahy
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Member Audit Bureau 1I Circulation

Member Audit Bureau nr Circulation The A. B. '. Is a national organization which furnishes newSus ptre and aG"es- ttse.s with a strictly honest analysis O. circulation. Our circulation statistics aTe based upon this audit This 'nsures pro- -sctiuu seain1r fraud h newspaper f's- t!ibution figures to both Iattona! and Icca! advertisers
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
I 1t l {.

Mrs. Warner tat two A. MD: Help, What are you doing here 9"
 Burglar: Be calm, lady It's all rirh, I heard yoU were the neatast housekeener in town and just came to fInd oNt.'
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

We now are all set to whoop II up for the world series. The main thing, as usual, IS who gets the money
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

The Herald ts on sale daily n Ne ' York al Headings Newsstand. Times sauare, SchulIzs Newssands. Entrance Grand Central, 42rd Street
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Ths only profitable advertising medium | the City. Circulation books and prers room a!ways open to adgertiserG
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Because it Always Makes a Hit,
 Jhaf'S Why,

World Series looming just ahead. Well, why he serious instead Let's boost World Comics" FUN
 Shop Jokls
 Circle the Gtobe with humor
 Folks
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

'I like fat girls" said Freddy Shea, They cannot be too plump; ! like 'em well-npholstered. boy Make MINE a buttor-lump. "I like q girl that falls for me I need that kind, that's all And I have learnJG that it's a TNC'T--
 The BIGGER they are, the lard CT they falI,'
 -SiInoy Bauman
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
"NI\D" OR "WT\D"

The open season for the noble art ot singing having arrived. ir IS moot to discuss one of the finest of fine points which vocalists are consistent ly projecting when they appear upon the public platforms. Some do and some don't-that is to say, some sing wind" and some sing it "wyr1."
 The wind ys. wynd" war is one of acute rartisanship within musical ranks, and this of itself wouldn't be so bad were it not tot the fact that the innocent public suffers from "wynding the wind"
 II is claimed by some so-called ex- ports that when a person is engaged in singing he should pronounce wind" to rhyme with such words as 'mind' and hind" and not as it is used Tn common everyday speech. This in spite of the fac. that it Is considered an ultra necessity of sing 1 CTS 10 pronounce each word with lm- | peccable correctness Why they should single out the word "Hind' for q pronunciation which nobody uses in speech is not clearly stated. ! Possibly he person who pronouncas il with the h,gh-faluIn' "vynd is supposed TO be a high grade sing CT, while the others arc supposed 10 hay- much to learn, Yet . In singing, as in poetry, T. IS not . necessary 10 have an exact rhyme. , For instance, here are the first four lines of the weH-hnown hymn, . Lead Kindly Light"
 Lead kindly Light amid the
 "nclrciiNc gloom:
 Lead Thou mr on.
 The night IS dark. and am far
 from home.
 Lead Thou me on"
 The last word in the thira line. al- though supposed 10 rhyme with gloom is not sung "hoom. I Wordsworth used tno words "Ghost" most and Pcntecoat" a, tae.cndinss of three lines in q hymn <et nobody wo1Id think of pro. nomride Inc last ono "Pcntocoast' Many o.nor similar instances could He 4sotn3 and they an must proy' 10 -ho intelligent mind that "wyn1,' as raaora)ly sung. is no ii sUhs,i rU', for "vl0d."
 Some years ago these pom,o. lines appeared ln magazine. Tor no. my faith is always pin l nod
 To simple folk nGo call i+
 'wini:'
 '! II shoas a hjgh-faltin' mind To go and gas about jhe i nrnd
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
 ~ El-Y / %un chQp
 H4xs0Y foxi1AH JtQ1l

send all communications to Fun Shop Editor, care of the New Britain Herald, and your letter will be forwarded 10 New York.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
VI hat?

IT q man tells 8 joke while eating and dies, would you say he was di- gesting?
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
Neprter of tho Associated PreSs

The Associated Press iA exclusively en- tilted to the use for republication CT stl news credited 10 1t or not otherwise credited "a tkis paper and also local asws published therein
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Strange that nobody has thought 10 thwart a mob by announcing a free barbecue half a mile away.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

free barbecue half a mile away.
 Every village has q few strong and silent mon who are thinking up schemes to get the local postmaster's job.
 An, well. f d politicians sacre- tarv won't let you talk 10 him now, perhaps the warden will let you talk 10 him later.
 The English have no sense Of humor? Rats. They have too much to call a cricket match world series.
 Americsnism: Feeling lav-atidine . because you violate only those laws you think foolish. The ncurolosis,s 4ays optimists live longer than ressimists. They might f they didn't have such sub lime faith in loose brakes
 City lie has adyantases. The farther .u ch" country you get, the more vgnhled and dejactel the hotdogs looks. "ThH hook buyers dollar doesn't go as far as if once Gl1" Well. fl can gor 2auzh'y books much nearer ! than @rs~ca.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
New Britain Herald
 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

issued Daily Sunday Excepted, A, Herald Bldg. c Church Street
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
'La.iics and Gentlemen of the Fun
 shop NinstrclS
--ISr seated"

.-IlN ''.'".N'T CAs r Was Heard at q Neighboring
 Minstrel ShCw) T7mbo; "1llsfah Tn-erlockaral, An see by de newspaper da, a gal went crazy aftah she had been suddenly kissed"
 Interlocutor: "Qucer case. I won- der WY-4 sho went crazy for?' Tambo. To more, l supposa."
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business Cf.ce .... saS Editorial R0oms ... ea6
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Entered q. the Post Cffice st New Brit ain AS Second Clas4 Mai Matter.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Anlericsnism: Feeling laV-atldlne because yoU violate only those laws you think foolish.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

PRESCRIPTION RATES 3i 60 Year.
 3290 Thrss Months.
 15c- a Hontt-
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Tor n:o. my faith is always pin uo. To simple folk nEo call it 'wini.' II shoHs q hjgh-falEtin' mind To go and gas about jhe 'nrri
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03
TIroc Chrcrs for Quantity,

-Arnoli M, Lcahy
New Britain herald., 1927-10-03

Copyright 1927, Publishers syndicat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05

Great Britain-too much involved
with her own troubles at home to
look for trouble clsewherc--but
standing ever ready to show any
nation that 1.-The Lion s tail cannot
be trod upon"
France still bickers and bites
with Germany, maintaining her
right to keep large army of occu-
patton in the Rhineland "for her
protection. = Likewise she has her
own troubles in the numerous
clashes with the Riffian tribes of
her territory in Morocco.
Italy is involved in the Balkans
probably more than any of the 9th
er great European powers. Liberal
quarters contend that there are nu-
merous sources of trouble for Eu.
rope in Italy's policy in Albania.
Italy is also having continual trou-
bic with her territory in Tripoli,
where her troops suffer numerous
conflicts with native tribes
Quarrels Continue
Spain, although pursuing a friend
y attitude in general toward Euro
pean powers is still waging an eX-
tensINe and expensive war against
the native tribes in her territory IN
Spanish Morocco.
Poland for years has been at outs
with Russia over several problems
and with the small Baltic state of
Llthuania, both Poland and Lithu-
ania claiming the important city of
Wilma. There is still considerable
feeling between Poland and Ger
many over the question Of the de
strueti0n of Germany 8 fortresses
ON the eastern frontier. In this
latter question as in many of her
other international problems, Pol
and has the support OF France.
In the melting pot of the Balkans
Is constant possibility of war in
Europe, each of the small countries
of Southern and South Central Eu-
rope being ready at a moment s
notice to take advantage of a
neighbor' S weakness.
Underneath all of this which can
be seen from the outside are a great
tangled mass of intrigues. diplomat
ie bargains, secret treaties-un-
known. unseen, but ever ready to
involve nearly 800 900 in a war
which could easily surpass the last
one IN its toll of human lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05
Women Settle
Temple Battle

Los ANGELES, Aug What
has been termed by their attorneys
as a -" fifty fifty property divis
ion agreement was scheduled TO
be formally signed here today by
Aimee Semple Mcpherson and her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Kennedy.
Drafting of the agreement has
been completed and counsel is now
awaiting the signatures of the evan
gelist and "Mother Kennedy,
which is expected to be the final
gesture in a bitter controversy be
tween mother and daughter over
control of Angelus temple.
Mrs. Mcpherson announced today
that Rev. John Cohen of Des
Moines, newly appointed chief field
worker in the Pour Square Cos
pei Lighthouses, Inc would leave
here shortly for Chicago to stage
revival and raise money for the
first Chicago Lighthouse.
Cohen s church, the Des Moines
Gospel tabernacle, will also be turn
ed into lighthouse" Mrs Nc
Pherson said
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05

cccdcd had it not been that the civ
il war broke out and AL other issues
were forgotten i'll The great task
which confronted the nation.
How many corporations pay taxes
to the state and in what amountf
In 1885 there were 2i,911 cor
porations which paid taxes to the
state in the amount of SAT $50 OIL
II.
Has there ever been a tornado in
the statef
Yes, there have been a few small,
and practically harmless tornadoes
in almost every section of Califor-
MIA.
Can YOU explain the pr@ence of
sea-shells in the Sierra Nevadas'
Those sections in which sea shells
occur in the mountains of Califor
MIA, are generally supposed by
palaentologists to have one time
been inundated by the sea, and lat
er lifted out of the sea bottom by
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05
By C. p. WILLIAMSON

dfnitea Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 5.-Thirteen years
ago last night the entire British
cabinet assembled in the cabinet
room at NO. 10 Downing street.
Some of the members of the cabi-
net sat calmly smoking. other anx-
iouSl y~Watched the little mahogany
clock on the mantel tick away the
Taary hours. still Others were torn
between dwindling hope and a
struggle to MAINTAIN confidence.
Tie clock ehimed the hour Of II
The Prime Minister. Herbert As
quith, arose and addressed the Cab
met. There were tears in his ewes
as he quietly bat firmly announced.
Gentlemen of the Cabinet, the
time has expired, we are at war.
Much water has flowed under the
bridge Of time since that never to
be forgotten night when the Cabi-
net held Its vigil to await to the
last minute reply from the Impe-
rial German Government to the
British government 5 ultimatum de.
|nanding immediate RECOGNITION Of
the neutrality of Belgium and de.
|mandIng the immedla.e nltnurawa
|ot ali German troops from Belgian
|terntory.
Saw Quick Victory
Millions of people from the utter
mos. part OF Gcol4and to the remote
|eilffs Of Southern England were
Thrown into frenzy Of excitement
Thousands crowded the streets Of
London, joyously overcome with
patriotism. Sages gathered at street
|,orners and predicted 1.-THE victori-
bus end Of il all within month or
two. Still more conservative ele-
|ments extended the date Of victory
be Christmas 1914 4 rare few,
consisting mainly Of those in tn"
Foreign Office of War and Ad-
Fmira!ry Ministries who had foreseen
Ehe impending climax IN world at
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05
First Marriage
Licenses Given

Two marriage licenses were is
sued from the county clerk s office
this morning. the first to be given
out under the new state ruling
They were issued to Tomas Perez,
%. native of Mexico and resident
of Meloland and Maria E. Lopez, Is
native of Mexico and resident of
Meloland.
Benjamin F Jackson, Sc, native
of South Dakota and resident OF
Rrawlev and Grace Marquee, 20
native of Mexico and resident CT
Los Angeles.
One notice of intention to marry
was signed. This was filed at the
county clerks office by Ysabel
Montoya, %, native of Mexico and
resident of Calipatria; Manuela Al
abado, 81. native of Mexico and
resident Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-05
Court Will Get
Irvine Evidence

Los ANGELES, Aug Com
plete records of TIL: sensational If
vine divorce case will be forwarded
to Judge Walter Guerin. who Left
here Yesterday on vacation follow
ing the close of the trial at which
Mrs. Madeline Irvine sought sepa
rate maintenance from James r.
vine, Jr, wealthy Orange county
rancher.
The case closed with vigorous de
NAL on the part of Mrs. Irvine that
she. became intoxicated, attended
wild" parties and INDUCED in the
hula hula as charged by her hus-
band who filed suit for divorce in
a counter move to Mrs. Irvine s pc
titiOn.
Mrs. Irvine is asking $4,000 a
month alimony, and claims that her
husband has an estate valued at
several million dollars III Orange
county.