davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
LORANTFTY ZSUZSANn1A
N0EGYLET

Alakuh 1926 oat6ber 3I-en YonneS-
town, O.-ban. GyiileSeit tart.ia. mindea
no Six vasarnapian magyar ref. epy-
haz iskolahelyiseg6ben, 1877 Mahonine
ave. 81. alatt. Eln0k: Vask6 IstvanH5.
alelnok: Luteran Janosn6, jegyz5: Pk-
iinszky Janosn6 (l937 Smithfield 81. Z
penztarnok: Csete Sandorne, elles5r:
Papai Laszl6ne. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
SIT. ISTVAN EGYLET

Beteg tagjaink: Palinkas lst-
van, P.O. Box 81, Wheatland, Pa.
Mixich Gasparne AL Pasadena
ave. es Koleszar Gyorgy 1877
Himrod ave. - Betegseg a titkar-
nal jelentend3: 1706 Oak st. Tel.
3O869. Gober James, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15
oKMANYHAAGISaT6 IRoDAT
LEPIE1F1K LIE vkRNAN
Egg Amerikks megjart, Lip6tv&r-
|r6l szahadult tcssklkhamisit6 hs-
talmas hamisit6miihelyt rendezett
be q cs0ndes k0zs6gben.

A multi napokban szenzaci6s
letart6ztatast eszkozoltek a Zsol-
ma kozeleben fekv6 Varna k0z-
segben. A csend6rseg mar regebb
lido 6ta kisarte figyelemmel Vala-
chovics Janos varnai lakost, aki
csak egy evvel ezelott teri haza
Lipotvarr6l, ahol sulyos fegyhaz-
biintetest t0lt0tt XII csekkhamisi-
tasok Matt. Walachovics meg
1927 ben a Morva -Szlovak Bank
t6l $4,000 koroaat es Duna
Bankt6l 10000 koronat csalt XII
ket hamisitott csekk alapjan.
Valachovics rendkiviil vesze-
defines nemzetk0zi szelhamos, aki
f6keppen hamisitvanyokkal dol
gozik. A csendorseg exert fegy-
hazbol valo visszaterese utan sem
'tevesztette SEEN el3l meg in.
kabb koncentralta ra figyelmet
az6ta, ami6ta kideriilt, hogy Zaji-
csek Karoly dr., milli6s six
kaszto, eltiinese el6tt Zsolnan
jart, ahol be is volt jelentve Zaji-
csek Karoly es Raab Ferenc ne.
ven kil6nb0z5 id5pontokban. A
csend0rseg megalapitotta, hogy
Valachovicsnak sok felette gya-
nus latogatoja van. Exert mi
nap virrad6 ejszaka rajtautessze-
Ri hazkutatast tartottak nala,
amely szenzaci6s eredmennyel
jart. A hazacskaban, amelyben
lakott ,hatalmas nenzetk0zi ha-
misito kozpontot lepleztek lie.
Rendkivil nagyszamban foglal-
tax le hatosagi es iizleti belyeg-
z6ket, levelpapirosokat, okmanyo
kat, ugy hogy Valachovics percig
sem inert tagadni. Kihallgatasa-
kor val6sagos szakel6adast tar
tott a hamisitasr6l.
l.
| Vallomasat azzal vezette be,
hogy valamennyi vilagnyelvct
perfektiil birja es amerikai tar
t6zkodasa idejen az itteni gonosz-
tevok elitjehez tartozott. Aztan
kijelentette, hogy csekkhamisi-
tast mar abbahagyta, inert mem
fizetodik XII azon rendkiviil szi.
goru ellenorz6s mellett, amelyet
a bankok- egy ido 6ta eletbe lep-
tettek a csekkhamisitok lelepleze-
sere. De mem hagyott fel a. hami-
sitassal es a hamisitas sokkal biz
/
tosabb, talan meg jovedelmez6bb
agara vetette magat. Ugyfelei XII
vetel nelkiil sulyos gonosztevok
voltak, akiknek draga penzen
adott ell hamisitott utleveleket, il
let6segi bizonyitvanyokat, azon-
xviii szamlakat lopott arura, Ell
| ldicsekedett, hogy specialitasa te-
lekk0nyvi kivonatok t0keletes
hamisitasa volt, amelyek segitse-
gevel azutan iigyfelei jelzalogkol
csonoket vettek fel. Elarulta All
is, hogy egy milli6s szelhamossae
tervenek megval6sitasan dolgo.
| zott legutdbbi M6ben $ ha koz-
ben mem tartoztatjak lie, az iigy
minden bizonnyal vilagszenzaci6t
| keltett volna. Tervet mar a legk0.
zelebbi napokban vegre akarta
| hajtani $ valtig hangoztatta
hogy a vilag legalabb annyit he.
| vetett volna, mint annakidejen q
kopenicki kapitany eseteben. Ar
ra a kerdesre, yaijon ZaIcseket
is ellatta-e hamis okiratokkal,
| Valachovics egyel6re kiterG va.
laszt adott: kijelentette, hogy
igyfeleit sohasem arulja el.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-09-15

6 szohas teglahazamat, dupla ga
rAzasal, 14 Reed Ave-, Campbell
ben, City Trust B Savings Bank
acknowledgement. Jelentkezzen
100 ~ 10th ST., Campbell, @.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Nuns Invited to
Eucharistic
Picture

The Washington premiere of the
authorized and official motion pic
lures of the Dublin Eucharistic
Congress in sound and talkie will
open a two-day engagement at the
Washington Auditorium on Satur-
day and Sunday, october 20 and
80 with matinee each day at $3.50
P. M. This presentation is now
on it's seventh week at the Domin-
lean Auditorium in New York and
it's fourth week in Boston.
Capacity houses greeted this
picture at the Knights Of Colum-
bus Auditorium in Baltimore
where they are now playing. hav-
ing been held over for three extra
days to accommodate theater-
goers. In addition to the
Eucharistic Congress pictures.
"The Voice of Erin" the latest
scenic picture of Ireland embrac'
ing the four provinces from sea,
land and air, there will be a .pr1-
vate showing Thursday, october
27, in washington for the Clois-
tered Sisters of the Good Shepherd
Convent.
Popular prices will prevail at
the washington Auditorium
Adults, soc, 75c, and children 15c
at all performances. All sisters
are cordially invited to the mat
inees at the washington Audi
torillna,
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
S Plays
At National

Good news for the younger
generation of washington theater'
goers is the announcement that
the Children's Theater Company
of New York, which successfully
presented Alice in Wonderland"
here last spring, will offer a series
of six Saturday morning plays
this season. All are dramatiza-
tions of favorite story books
which will be enjoyed almost as
much by parents, in memory OF
their own childhood as by chill
dren themselves.
The series opens on November
10 with Sara Crewe," and the
schedule continues as follows:
December IT, "Huckleberry Finn"
January IA, Sleeping Beauty"
February II, "Rebecca of Sunny
brook FARM" March 1S, PIN
occhio." and April 8, Little
Women"
All six plays are sure to be ably
presented by the Children's Thea
ter Company, which is made up
entirely of professional, adult
actors, under the direction of
Clare Tree Major. Mrs. Major.
the originator of the children's
theater movement, will bring to
washington the same company
which plays in New York and
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Ballroom to Give
Trip to Bermuda

Nothing less than a round trip
to beautiful Bermuda will be
awarded the luckieSt patron Of
the Arabian Nights ballroom to-
night.
This occasion will also mark
the special one-night engagement
Of AL Donahue and his Monarchs
of Bermuda Orchestra. The prize
passage to Bermuda will be
aboard the S. S. Monarch of
Bermuda, the de luxe liner on
which the Donahue orchestra
provides dance music for vaca-
tionists. The passage will in
clude all expenses, including
meals, on the liner.
Looming in the offing at
Arabian Nights is the Halloween
ball, which will take place on
the evening of Monday, October
81, and be a real fete event with
souvenirs, funmakers and special
presentations all contributing to
the picture.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Big Backs Needed
BY Circus Horses

Where do ring horses come
from? The question has been
asked Mile. Millette, equestrienne
OF the Fred Bradna Circus which
occupies the stage this week at
Warner Brothers Earle Theater.
Mile. Millette has this to say
about ring horses. Most pad and
bareback horses come from barn.
yards in the circus line of march.
They are always shorter than
average from shoulder to flank,
and their backs must be wide. A
good pad mount appears to the
novice almost SWay-backed.
"High-School horses" are usually
picked up just as casually, but
not usually by the trouping circus.
They are selected for intelligence
and build by trainers who may
never appear on the road. When
a group is trained it is sold with
cues to the most eager customer.
Equine mathematicians are
trained to perform some simple
motion, such as tapping with g.
forefoot upon tub, just as dog
gedly as pad horse trots around
a ring. This he will do until his
trainer moves. The trainer stands
stock still until the proper number
of taps have been made and then,
by moving hand or foot or head,
signals the horse to stop.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Where Radio Fails

The radio build-up for motion
pictures has not been a success
for Fox and henceforth there will
be no preliminary campaign for
features via the air waves. That
is where the loud speaker audi
ence must be acquainted with
much of the detail of the story.
Fox experimental with two
pictures. It gave Trial of Vivian
Ware" in an extended synopsis
to the unseen audience leaving
the solution of the mystery some
thing for the screen to reveal.
1t tried the same method of
stimulating interest for "Chandu,
the Magician" Both pictures
failed to excite the anticipated
furore at the box office. Ex-
hibitors attribute the non-interest
verdict in the fact that too many
people knew what the stories
were about and were interested
only in the solution which they
contrived to find without attend
ing the theater.
Another national radio tie-up
which was less than a sensation
was for Radios Phantom of
Crestwood."
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
when the Feature Is
Shown on the Screen

FOX-Warner Baxter in six
Hours to Live" At II a. M,
1:45. 4::30, 7:15 and 10 p. m.
Stage shows at 1875, 3:20, 6 and
$50 p. m.
PALACE-Harold Lloyd in
"Movie Crazy" At 11:15 a. M,
lis, $3.50, 5:25, 1880 and 9:35
p. m.
R-K-O KEITH'S-Lee Tracy in
washington Merry-Go-Round," ,"
At II, 12:46, 2:32, 4;18, 6:O4, 1850
and 9:36 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Loretta
Young in Life Begins" At II,
12:47, 2:34, 4:21, 6:o8. 1855 and
9:43 p. m.
RIALTO-Jackie oakie in
"Once In a Lifetime" at 1928
a. M, 1923. 1929. 5:29, 1929 and
$50 p. m.
COLUMBIA-James Gleason
and Zasu Pitts in The Crooked
Circle" At lips a. M. 1:10, 2:55,
4:40. 6:25. $40 and 9:55 p. m.
EARLE-Jackie Oakie in "Madi-
Fson Square Garden" At 11:l5
a. M, 1850, 4.42, 1888 and 1910
p m. Stage shows at 12:42, 3:35,
o:26 and 9:03 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

to tear the hide off prohibition.
He will debate the wetdry issue
with the Rev. Clarence True Will
son of the Methodist Board tax
ing the arid side at the Wash
ington Auditorium.
Nanny King. popular dispenser
of melodies, who was formerly
with Roxy, comes back to Wash"
ington as master of ceremonies
for L'Aiglon dancing opening, to-
morrow at Eighteenth and Co.
lumbia Road northwest.
A 10-piece orchestra is the fea-
ture of these dances, which will
be held on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Garner Liked It

Up to date there has been no
Congressional protest over wash
ington Merry-Go-Round." In fact
Speaker John Nance Garner, of
the House of Representatives,
liked the picture so much he
came back for a repeat visit.
Speaker Garner is one of
R-K-O-Keith's best cash custom
ers. He steps up to the window,
scorning to use the annual passes
available for the mighty. Mr..
Garner prefers the Hardie Meakin
house because he finds the sound
projection just to his liking.
On Saturday night, November
5, Clarence Darrow, will be here
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANNGS % onosso no In"
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-J. B.
Priestley's play Dangerous Cor.
ner," which was originally to
have opened at the Empire The
ater, will have its premiere there
tonight instead, and Anthony
Youngs play, The Surgeon" also
has been postponed until tonight
at the Belmont.
The Stage Society, which has
already passed the halfway mark
in a subscription drive for 5000
members, announces that it will
give five plays this season for
subscribers only. The offerings
will be presented as try-outs and
will be known simply as No. l, 2,
3, 4 and 5. Barrett Clark, Chris
topher Morley, Carl Van Doren,
Cleon Throckmorton and John
Erskine, head the committee Of
selection. and professional men,
bers of the society include Leslie
Banks, ALA Nazimova, Edith
Barrett, Walter Hampden. Eva LIE
Gallienne, Eugene Leontovich and
Henry Hull. The organization is
patterned closely on the famous
London Stage Society.
Rehearsals will start today on
"Firebird," which is to be Gilbert
Miller's second production of the
season. The play is Jeffrey Dell's
adaptation of a Hungarian
comedy by Lajos Zilahy and will
have Judith Anderson, Henry
Stephenson and Ian Keith in the
principal roles. "Firebird" is now
playing at the Playhouse, Lon
don, under Mr.. Miller's sponsor
ship, with Gladys Cooper in the
role to be played here by Miss
Anderson. The opening on
Broadway is scheduled for the
last week in November.
Mana Bryant, Marion Green,
Max Figman and Percy Waram
are the latest additions to the
cast of THE Dubarry," the
operetta being produced by Nor
riS Green. Grace Moore is starred
in the piece which will open at
the Shubert Theater, Boston, No.
vember Z, and come to the George
M. Cohan Theater here a fort
night later.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

A"uie" AS' ~NJ y " II IL II
friends have fan club and
they do not propose to let him
be ignored by dramatic critics
or anybody else. Hence this
letter:
NV Dear Mr.. Kelley:
notice in reading your re-
view of Forward March" in The
Washington Times you seem to
mention everybody except Johnny
Downs. He was in your city last
year making picture and this
is his first show and it would
certainly make all of his fans
happy If he could get a little
break on publicity in washington.
Thanking you in advance, am,
sincerely,
(Signed) THOMAS ELLIS,
Secretary, New Jersey chapter,
Johnny Downs Fan Club, II
TuerS Ave-, Jersey City.
AS for little Sally Sweet, that
smiling trick who dances with
Johnny, she is working under
wraps. 1CS also ner 1lTSG SHOW
and she was so afraid of miss
ing her chance on Broadway
that she has ignored doctors
orders to submit to an early ap-
pendicitis operation. Sally Is a
stage conner as sure as you're
born.
Forward March" gets Ted
Healy's Racketeers as an added
comedy flip next week when the
show plays Pittsburgh.
Betty Compton (ex-M ayor
Jimmy Walkers close friend)
watched the show at the Ma
tional Theater last night, and
may accept an invitation to be-
come a member Of the cast when
Forward March" hits Broadway.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Radio Favorites
in Picture

"The Big Broadcast" the brand
new picture with all Of the big
names of the famous Columbia
Broadcasting roster of artists, is
the feature offering next week at
Loew's Palace Theater.
Such well-known personalities
of the air, who are heard by mil
lions from coast to coast nightly.
as Bing Crosby, Kate Smith, the
Mills Brothers. the Boswell Sis
ters, Arthur Tracy (the Street
Singer, Cab Galloway, Burns and
Allen and Vincent Lopez, have the
main roles of the production, along
with Stuart Erwin and Leila
Hyan1s.
The picture is radio throughout.
Burns, of the Burns and Allen
team, is the owner of radio sta
ton. Leila Hyams, in love with
Bing Crosby, begs stuart Erwin to
buy the station so crosby can be
given a job as crooner. Erwin
does and the fun begins.
Crosby has all sorts of trouble
in getting to the station, in sing
ing his songs and meeting with
success as an air entertainer.
Working throughout the picture
are the famous air performers.
Each one does three to five num-
bers and have certain roles that
are essential to the plot Of the pro.
duction.
Well-known announcers, such as
Norman Brokenshire, william
Brenton, Don Ball, Andre Baruch
and James S. Wellington also
have roles in "The Big Broad
cast" and, of course, play the
parts of station announcers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
TrouPers' Announce
Production Plans

"The Troupers" directed by Ar
thur Rhodes, and playing under
the auspices Of East Washington
Community Center have chosen
their program of plays for the
coming season, the first of which
will be given during Thanksgiving
week at Eastern High School Au-
ditorium.
Among the plays chosen and
which will go into rehearsal i'm
mediately are Rabbits Boy"
THE Wolf at the Door," THE
Way Out" and The Fatal Mes
sage" the last being a revival of a
farce written several years ago by
John Kendrick Bangs.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Private Pet Store

Three dogs, three birds and a
dozen horses keep blonde little
Marian Nixon occupied when she's
at her home in Beverly Hills,
Calf. Miss Nixon, featured in
Madison Square Garden" which
is now on the srceen at Warner
Brothers Earle Theater, owns the
dogs and birds. The horses be-
long to her husband, Edward Hill
man, wellknown sportsman.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Henry Needs Direction

Henry Ford with all his mil
lions must be listed with the worst
of the news reel actors. He
reads his speech telling why Pres
ident Hoover should be reelected,
for the Paramount issue, falters,
and stumbles with difficulty over
the words on the printed page. At
the finish he tosSes down the
sheets as though he were glad
the ordeal was over. The LoeW's
Columbia audience at yesterdays
matinee received it in stony 81
lence.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
All I'm a Day
-6y-
MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.
"This story" writes Lionel Toll concerns fairly
prominent couples on upper side of fair city,
Thus if you don mind I'd like to call them Mr. and Mrs
Smith and Mr. and Mrs Jones In that we can both
keep out of trouble.
These people had been friends for years, Mark Very
good friends Mrs Smith and Mrs Jones belonged to the
bridge club and the played golf together and
exchanged lousy ties Christmas gifts.
'Then suddenly, few years ago, Mr. Smith started to
nag his wife He told her that she didn't know how to
her hair. Why didn't she it like Mrs Jonesf
Why didn't she cook like Mrs. JonesY Why didn't she
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Southeasters' Plans

The Southeast Community
Players, reorganized during the
past week under the direction Of
Arthur Bradley White, one of the
Capital City's prominent drama
directors. is planning the pre-
sentation of several short and
full-length plays during the pres
ent winter, to be given in the
Hine Junior High School Audi
torium.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Gang juvenile,
Johnny Downs
is an alert and
dancing enter
t aine r. The
lapse is really
u n p ardonable
for j o h n n y
was also a
principal actor
in the official
Centennial
pic t ure for
which I was Of
ficial ballyhoo-
er last year.
ow e v er,
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

tire mess, got revenge in a grand
way. Know what he did, Mark?
He upped and married Mrs.
Smith, and nov he lives on his
rivals $500 q week."
This" writes Marion W.,
sis a true story, so help me
Hellinger. 1t concerns a big
bootlegger named Abe. He lived
with his wife on West Fifty
sixth Street, had a little baby
about 3 years of age, beauti-
full police dog named Lucky
and a sweetheart on West
Forty,ninth Street. 1t is hard
to say which he cared for most.
Absent From Home
cat any rate, Abe was often
absent from home. In his line
of business it was often impera-
tive that he be on the scene
when new shipment of liquor
came in. Therefore he was
often absent overnight, and
Mrs. Abe never worried.
When he was home Abe
would take Lucky for a stroll
around West End Avenue in
the evenings. Mrs. Abe ad-
mired that quality in her hus-
band. 1t made her happy to
think that he was devoted to a
dumb animal, because that's
what makes good husbands.
And If he sometimes aired
the animal for three and four
hours at a stretch, Mrs. Abe
merely wondered, and said
nothing about it. Which made
her an ideal wife.
Game the day when Abe
phoned his wife and said that
he wouldn't be home that
night. Business, he said, would
keep him downtown through.
out the night. There was a
orand-neW shipment, he said
OF rye that looked like red
wine and tasted like gin coming
IN. He had to be on hand.
SO Mrs. Abe thought moth
ing about it and hung up. Along
ABOUT 10 o'clock that night. she
decided that Lucky should be
aired. So she took him down
STAIRS, give him a new leash on
life, and started to stroll down
West End Avenue.
when they reached Forty-
ninth Street, the dog began to
act strangely. Mrs. Abe tried
to lead him further on down
town, but he kept straining to
cross over toward Fifth Avenue.
Now Mrs. Abe, besides being
a bootlegger's wife, also had a
bit of sense. She knew that
when the dog acted that way,
something was the matter.
Lucky Leads Her
80 she permitted Lucky to
lead her on. Lucky crossed the
street, kept on the uptown side.
and turned into a very fashion
able apartment. Once inside,
he headed straight for the ele-
Vator and waited.
when the car came down.
the colored elevator boy leaped
out and stroked the dogs head.
Hello, Lucky he said, how
are yo' boy?"
Then ne looked up and saw
Mrs. Abe.
"'Yo' wish to see Mr.. Abe?'
he said.
Mrs. Abe nodded. There was
lump in her throat as big as
Grants Tomb, but she nodded
just the same.
THE elevator boy, still patting
the dogs back, took Mrs. Abe to
the third floor and pointed to
an apartment. 1t was his fault.
How was he to know that this
was another Mrs. Abe?
The rest you know. When
Mrs. Abe rang the bell Mr.. Abe
opened the door. And a few
months later, they were di-
vorced.
"Abe still owns Lucky. But he
doesn't take him visiting"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
Touch on Flowers

So that George Raft always
could have a fresh camellia in his
button hole for Might After
Night" Is Of these flowers were
ordered daily for four weeks.
The Washington times., 1932-10-26


Out Late Nights
Smith began to stay out at
night. So did Mrs. Jones.
Now, as Smith and his wife
weren't even on fighting terms,
1t didn't matter. But Jones
was very much in love with his
wife. And, like a sap, he said
nothing. Well, almost nothing
then.
Its strange, Mark, that
Jones never said a word to
Smith about it. He must have
known what was going on.
But maybe he had an idea
that, if he ever brought up
the subject, his wife and Smith
would openly defy him and
walk off together.
If that was his idea, how
ever, he lost out anyway. For
Mrs. Jones left home one after
noon and didn't return. She
left a note saying that she
didn't love her husband any
more, and he might as we'll
know it now.
Two months later, a notice
came from Reno saying that
Mrs. Jones was seeking a
divorce. Jones turned the let
ter over and over in his hand.
He knew that he could contest
that suit. He knew that he
could place many obstacles in
her path. But he decided not
to. He decided to give her all
the freedom she wanted. Be-
sides, she asked for no alimony.
Then Smith asked his wife
to divorce him. The woman
said she hated the idea of di-
vorce, but realized that they
could no longer get along to-
gether. Smith said he'd make
it worth her while, and would
frame himself so that she could
get catch him with the goods. '.-
80 she agreed. She got
enough evidence to hang her
husband, and then followed the
other woman to Reno. Smith
soon appeared on the scene, in
the company of Mrs. Jones.
Then Jones arrived. and the
battle was on once more.
"Mr. Smith and Mrs. Jones
went everywhere together.
When Mrs. j. got her decree,
Mr.. S. kissed her tenderly, and
said:
"'It won't be long now, baby.
Mrs. Smiths case comes up next
week
But a strange thing hap
pened, Mark. And knowing you
are always on the lookout for
such things, Ill relate it to
you.
Mrs. Smith suddenly decided
to maze her husband pay dearly
for his infidelity. She asked for
$500 a week alimony. Smith
yelled murder, and said he
couldn't afford it. Mrs. Smith
wasn't bit ruffled, however.
She knew she had the goods on
the old man. and she was play
ing it for all it was worth.
Needless to say, she got the
$500. Shortly after the divorce,
Smith married Mrs. Jones and
everything was lovely, indeed.
OF course, they had to econ
omize. The heavy alimony ate
into Smiths income quite a bit.
But they didn't mind-much.
They were happy. And they had
each other.
But Jones, the quiet guy who
didn't fight throughout the en-.