New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1930, Page 11

Second Section NEW BRITAIN HERALD [~ - EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930. Over 1,000 at Democratic Rally Hear Mangan Appeal for Support l_n_lfls First Plea of Campaign experience as a legislator than the { republican nominees who are asking | to be turncd to the legislature simply ance at H. S. Meeting — [on the strengih of their experience, | ¥ nd if they arc sportsmen they must ! Lonergan Hits Admini dmit that if only experienced men | hould be put into office, certainly ex-Congressman Lonergan should | be supported over Col. Seymour, re- publican nomine Attorneys Hagearty o arc running with Macora, have been schools and college for their profes- sion and have the intelligence, the background and the qualificatior for the offices they seck, Judge Man- gan declared. Crowd Waits for C n Cross did not reach the hall 5 o'clock, but practically the entire audience waited for him | and gave him a rousing reception. He spoke for 10 minute iring his listeners that he was not a poli- tician and could never he a machine man, but if clected he would sce to that a square deal twas given one in the state regardless of | or creed. He would place com- petent men in office to help him take the government of the state out | of the class of hoss domination, and he would keep them there. He referred 1o the which he was the butt of republican speakers pecially when they said “there would be no Cross to shoulder after | vember 4.” There was a man in the | world's history, he said, to wi universal is accorded who is worshipped, and I cross to shoulder with no set date | for setting it down. “That,” he said, | in a silence which was impressive “was not a happy | Ina told of | | Cross Makes Only Appear- tration On Depression and Tariff — Paonessa | w Criticizes Pay-as-You-Go | | e i | | i and Go A Councilman | cducated in | Policy. Finally ylelding to the urgings of many of his friends and v Judge William 1. Mz appeal for support o acy for judge of probate at a [dl{.,’4 - Iy attended rally under the auspices of the democratic party last night Senior high school auditorium and was accorded a spontancous ova- tion which was one of the outstand- ing features of the meeting. Up- wards of 1000 men and women were in the audience, constituting the Jargest turnout ¥ New Britain dur- ing the present campaign. Dean Wilbur L. Cross, for governor; ex-Congressman xustine Lonergan, nominee for con- cssman in the first district; ex- jor Angelo M. Paonessa, nominee | heriff of Hartford county: and former Postmaster David A. Wilson Hartford, nominee or attorney general, addressed the rally, which was presided over hy School Com- | mitteeman Joseph M. Ward. It was the first appearance in this city of Dean Cross since he opened his mpaign and he will not be here ain before election day. It wi ex-Congressman Lonergan's ini- tial appearance here in the campaign and he will be heard again at two rallies Sunday afternoon Situation Handicaps Mangan Judge Mangan good-naturedly told the audience that it was his task to speak until Lonergan's arrival and he sincerely hoped that the former congressman would break the speed laws getting over from Farmington where he was speaking. After paying | a high compliment to the qualifica- tions of the local candidates for the legislature, who were on the plat- form, and explaining some of the planks in the party platform, Judge Mangan said he was in a very peculiar position because it was the first time in his many vears of cam- paigning that he was obliged to say something on his own behalf and his opponent, Judge Benjamin W. Alling, | than his republican opponent and who is his very good friend, has |Was born only beforo heen deprived of the opportunity of Charles Fivans Hughes, as r ,1 campaigning on account of illn jicentlviappolnted ChisGopatice oeihe Judge Mangan said he has been | Supreme court of the United States, ‘ criticized by his friends for his re- | In conclusion. he wished the audi- | luctance to speak for himself and |ence “a happy cleciion and - good- | he had concluded that in view of the | DiRh! activity of Judge Alling’s lieutenan: Bx-Congressman Tionergan paid a he was justified in doing some cam- | high compliment to former Mayor paigning. He hoped the citizens of Paonessa and urged that the voters New Britain and Berlin would ap- {3upport him for the office of coun-| S lgini st ty sheriff. He called him a “second Values Old Friendships Danny Dumn.” Danny Dunn having | WastbornSn¥New ERritaina 4 (djserved Fori0 ye R as mavor 0 EWiLS ago and has practiced law | limantic. “He was a diamond in the | ars, he said. He was | TOUEh; one of tho most lovable men | proud to have had a father who was | it has becn my privilege to know." a workingman and it gave him ex- “We think a lot of Angelo | treme pleasure to be able to say that Wil it Gl il he had never permitted himself to I believe he more nearly ap-| deny his acquaintance and friend- | Proaches the late Danny Dunn “m"‘ ship with boyhood companions, even | #0¥ man I have cver known He also made an hough some of them were unfortu- | , SR el R HOrtu- | port of Judge Mangan's candidacy fain to even moderately high posi. | and pointed out that when Judge s s He valued ihoip | B- F- Gaffney was elected judge of ¢ i = | probate 904 he was practically fricndship more highly and more | P' ““‘i:m‘_” RIS L dearly iianfisoms Wothersinatnasti T DEREE SR CIRER AR T made in professional circles, he said. i \‘H“l(‘ it of S p g a5 | hat have been his are possessed by a family man he felt he knew and | Manoan i One fGeithe Hinst lerstood children, whose affairs | 2 198° understood chilcren, whose affalrs | oo, ggnips I made when I began the g0 1o make up considerable ¢ practic of law in 19 was that of amount of the business coming be- | PRI B CL L BT T g Tore the probatejudee e mentlon iy Ve fhaen honovad to ive into ed that Judge Alling's supporters | j O b oo law in Connecticut g the argument that the |y, ‘pjendid family of three sons. experlence giined by the republican | ;g (o know the beautiful daugh- candidate through service on the | o | police court bench adds to his quali- |+ oo goocon o fications for the probate ofice, and ; i The former congressman laid the he agreed that it was a sound argu- | pime for the business depression at ment, for there was no question that | that | no door of the Hoover administra- a judge of police court comes into | fjon and charged that the diversion close touch with the problems of | of nine billion dollars from the fed- numanity. He, (0o, was experienced | gral rosorvo system to bolster up a in police court work, having served | rajoo stock markqt was on out-and- assistant judge for 1wo years | oy ahuse of that system. It resulted when he was & comparitively Young | i tno astock market crash because man, and he knew that he had | ho market was like a house of cards probably been criticized for exercis- | arocted on a foundation of quick- ing leniency in certain cases, but if | sanq, unable to withstand the wind. the general public knew the circum- |~ pps failure of President Hoover to stances surrounding some of the | control his congress was like a team problems coming before the court, | o horses running wild when the | there would be less untavorable comment on the attitude of the men t hold of the reins, he said. | made $40 chang in the on the bench. As defendants’ lawyer also has had wide cxpericned tariff laws, setting up which resulted in retaliation ! which enabled him to observe hu- man nature. | Dominion of Canada and other | countries until the General Motors | Long Service as Offici Mentioning his service on the | Cotporation, Henry Ford, the uller | | Brush Co. of Hartford and the Bon health board, park board, board of compensation and assessment, public | Ami plant in Manchester found it advisable to set up plants abroad to welfare board and public amusement commission under every mayor in escape the heavy tariff charges im- | posed by the governments the the past 20 years, Juc Mangan declared that there had never been United States antagonized \l\rml:h’ a finger pointed at his record for the tariff barrier. 100,000 Jobless in Connecticut dishonest or dishonorable acts, a| He asked the audience if some of | fact which pleased him greatly and |the jobs provided in the industries | in which he took great pride. Me | ahrond by American capital would zuve freely of his time to the city | not look good to the workingmen government as he felt good citiz who are ont of employment here. should do if given the opportunity 100,000 men and wome 1o serve, and the only positions for cmployment in Conceticut which he was paid were the assist- | alone, he asserted, and several mil- t nd membership on |jicns in the entire country, yet Pres- | the board of compensation and as- |jdent Hoover, in his addresses prior | He received $100 for to clection in 1928 said there would was on the latter board. Praises Macora be “a job for every person and pov- erty would never again prevail.” Referring to Councilman The repeal of the 1Sth amend- | Macora of the fifth ward, nominee [ ment and the Volstead act is favo for representative, Juc Mangan | by the democratic party, the speak- | said he was recognized as one of the squarest shooters in the council and er said, and he is on record for it | without any reservations. He and | the only way anyone would change his stand on an issue wa th~ other Connectient members of | vir him that he othe con the prohibi- | councilman has 0ss ers, 2 until 10 nominece Au- 3 remarks of the hands | recently, o om and had a | respect s W ol allusion.” cetious vein, Dean Cross | ing been referred to by | republicans as acting like a blind man in a darkened room trying to a black cat. and he wondered | { whether they referred to his recent| caution in stepping off the road on a dark night when his flashlight re- vealed a form in his path, which, on | investigation, proved to be an ani-| mal other than a cat i Believes in Democratic Party In his campaign, he said, he has spoken to many audiences, among them republicans, and he did not | | hesitate to say that he was a dem- | | ocrat, a believer in the principles of | Thomas Jefferson, founder of the | party. He felt qualified to fill the high office of governor and in re-| ply to implications as to his he said he was only four yvears older | a few He ppeal for sup- o | the offi we Depression 1l There arc judgeship sessment time he the Lucian | s by con- was wrong. The had more actual ress voted again, i el the tion da 18 laws he 4 next M same tlul\'l‘ and will take |n | mor | atout one | cannot | not | ney [ legal |its financier, | British tres tof coal but R IS | Seventh Day Adventists Provide Rigid Checkup Omaha, Neb., Oct. 29 (P—Ap- plicants for ordination in the ministry of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist church hereafter must submit to a rigid examination concerning their belief in the seriptu A ruling to this effect was rcached last night by dele- gates attending the church’s fall conference. The action, as taken to voung men bein have the slightest doubt concern- ing the inspiration of the Bihle. the deleg o republicar ceive the wets are d trying to de- the drys at the ame time thr their uncertain tand on the prohibition question. I'ormer Mayor PPaonessa, making initial appearance in the audi- torium against the construction of which he fought hard, attacked the pay ou-go policy which the re- publicans ct up in the gove ment of state. It is nothing boast of, said any government by raiging money all at public measures. In New recently $100,000 was bor- for street work and could cn paid back next if the fit to raise but the sensible 1 to do was to pay gradually, which is the prac- wdopted here. The republic do not mention the gasoline t hizh tax on ticut, nor do the doubls rate for nd fishing licenses Commission Attacked The state fish and game commis- ion in Connecticut, he declared, is of the most inefficient of all the hranc s of the government, and sportsmen, regardless of their po- litieal affiliations, must agree that they arc not given anything like value received for the money they pe7 in licenses Paon repeated some arg has been using since the lign opened, in support of the democratic party’s stand on the prohibition question, the old age pen- sion bill and the proposed repe | the state law requiring taxpayers pa 12 per cent penalty on maining unpaid for a epublicans claim that tford to pay do so foryl5 “Let any of you go {o Loomis, our tax collector him you cannot pay the years and sce what happens. Congressman William B. Mississippi, who was to oken, did not appear and Attor- Wilson filled in for him until the arrival of Dean Cross. Attorney Wilson criticized the republican party its stand against progres- urged that the to democratic the he as it for 1in d tics saw in one sum nd practical w it hach oy tice ne they say anything license huntir year persons who years,"” he Mr. and bill for said, Ber tell 15 of have for measures and a ch Tuesday. WIDE MOVIE FILY STARTS LEGAL WAR " voter rule make on next Tnventor Warns of Suits Againg Gompany and Theater Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 20 (F) — A battle involving the motion picture’s latest departure, the larged screen. appears to be on the immediate horizon. Edwin W. Clar ventor, today said ceedings would be instituted the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer corporation train showing of first “wide ‘n” production unless an accounting of profits were f to h and h M. Richter, for alleged patents ials of R conc in- pro- inst Film gray-haired injunction ser associa New York infringement ade rl; on h offi mitted them the chier erning t violations in their denied any infringem hey heir method was dev ed in thei studio laboratories. Richter, Clark id, also has served notice on ew York theater now showing t film, such notification being the pre- liminary step to legal action. Clar] process for enlarged screening of motion pictures does away with the need for special pro- jection apparatus in the theater, he sald, which makes it commercially practicable. film had company ad- telegraphed alleged patent proc ut they | STEHR ESTATE SETTLED According to decds filed with the city clerk the estate of John Stehr, who died on Au; t 1628 after drinking home made beer in whick evanide as placed has 1 tled. Property on Curtis on Newfield phan daughte who 1 her father's death., As a result of the deafh Weiss, a neighbor of Stehr, is serv- a term in stafe prison for hav- placed the poison in the beer brother died when he was ample of the be 1d later third victim of the beer was found en set- an Miss at © zoes to an or Stehr. of Emma the time was minor Samue! ehr's TRENCH DECLINI Paris, Oct. 20 (P— government has declined, in g ficial note, the Britisn government's request that I loans made on the London market during the war be reimbursed in gold A w months ago I'rance for gold payment. Paris now has replied in the n tive, explain- ing why it is impossible to meet the ury's request. reneh fe Britain asked PHILADELPHIA SHIP Philadelphia, Oct. 20 (UP) fire which broke out in the of the Norwegian s umer Birk, up in the Delaware river here waist tied de- the | of the | their taxes need | Rankin | il said | Lo ticiar as o1 | Berna ed to At rin conte fin Aristc Ptole ton. two f rema iy | tonigh ito automobiles in Con- 1y e ha tep} men. of his But t builde of | blood r oV rectil Euroy that ht. he m ppr oul the Jews years must hardn { motiv | Jewis have had ntu Ka Weis L | today en- | ifter i cha ‘H:lv « sout News latc He after o atal Ha ‘ hoot 00 p Lrre his W police upon We found vous. sailan ( ML, eni ular oil. 5 i | the of {h kitche a bar in th pic lodge will Ii vot once Stoc Kathe innou the of la the Union stroyed most of the ves < suppr did further damage, s supply sed hefore .t | | Alber Profos aw Na the voung Profr Shaw, broug neck s i ndon t 1-sei of rd S e in which the a dir to hi mpord s us otle, my, ¢ AT nger me £ onc b rk iely but that he believe d 1t ppos t to polec most that bet a n w Napc kind here heyond that of ar Descer rer ibed ¢ ev inear Newt pai ke ach o recent stand of the B government in P T'o our 1 and ht d feel ress os of I co survi had ries. tha e ofessor o d him trib ‘Hall of Fame” Qct. 2 tein, € today took his figures in C hall of fame, playwright has Mlers of unive ner. last nigh Einstein, M m ‘the wries” counted comparable to Pythagor Cope zalileo, Kepler, and he added, “I still rses in ho w, st o1 Shaw said, ide of human rs 1t Do Him Justi gan his addres t it would be to introduce a ed Professor h: ted beca 1at 1 do as n were reat e wi m Lec cot Ise. o1 risse led a had been ¢ nd proposc things about him, b wppropriate 1 cou would for the it perhans human r ever heen hort And among grea rs of en Women areat W the b ho ar vleon : were is an of gre the uniy and the nen unstaincd 1 human bein ibes Newton's Wor and at some length how Newtos crything el univer rses, S and up in wrs later and not alto on Lin ansy at what others fea only great referred pa tish as also on the stine, lish breth ceven the isappointment whic keenly. Don’t bemo of fate. Rather remainir ith mmunity. We ved as acom bed of ros 1 ou durir L3in on ed how A saying ssi status of commenting en, the st days have unity ‘Names Einstein as Member of reorge niches sign- nor of refer- of our v his linstein rnicus, New- have lead move- th the impossible an so nstein, e well as upon toast could ut the 1d not ha e 1t ther great me pires atnes t 1t men who hanc w the arth.” Ik Shaw ted 3ritish entral proved gether re vering red to artist to labo h in it to the 1d not i we ng the GANGSTER KILLED N RACE QUARREL News nsas sman nbler frov ff¢ st i yesterday sought in connection with ing. wi m said shot htc yin ound 1 o hooking hen 1 quo know hin i He ts an, Manager City, Oet P)- described by po and gang: a bullet red yesterday 1 liquor him had er, wound five cons ber n H Haughtor nager for the C surrendered to when informe 1 000 released 2} to ing he on a statement wdmitted on hy W sought wa a who to renew quote issman, w r oracing news furl gency by Hau he reached in hi ted H ing his 1ton reputation, fatally wounded track followers’ r declined to name | Jr. 0. U. A. M. Home firing Surrenders, (laims Self Defense Motive -Solly lice in hou pir n dis- N, 64, ral police | d he the bond poli the nolic cighed an old nished ton pocket., sayir fired endez- was lis as- ‘Alteration Considered A meeting of the corporation will ng at meeti Ju v bility of making ¢ th ten e p or wquet e ba been it nee proba ed, t to gi ployed carpenters in New WoMAS kton. rine need in the “write te R the third congre Mrs. Bra Daughters Revolution and ro ‘ USE HER dini Junior O held conclusion of Chamberlain Ol ALDL h to dis the s in L b the ng of nior huildit tative plan that by individnal memb r dining first floor, and ind modern k S0 many re for the us \& room for dance ) that corpo vote 1 the hall ment made tin b1y to he work will be employment star| ve Brit SEEKS Calif,, Oct. Braddock, she will be a can n” clection to su epresentative C. T, ssional dis OFFIC ddock is s of the an ac ESULTS LD CLASSIFIED the make changes at its meeting Friday night U. A Friday reg- coun- 11l on advis- has beea ers of corporation is to buill a lodg. room and make itchen quests of the s and ration the SHAW INTRODUCES NEW YORK PLANS FAMOUS SCIENTIST AID FOR JOBLESS | that | (ht, | | past | you | an the s | died early | the ted at | 1in, 20 (A—M Stockton, ha didate 10c Curry trict. ADS an ex-regent of | American | tive worker in | the Women's Christian Temperance R R T T Chlcago Poet Marrie: \\ oman 101' Third Time A Chicago aulding, was third time today woman were divorced poet, 1. L married for to tr me When they ccond time they thov , that it would be Spaulding ch en's the the Board Votes $236,000 fo Pay Park Workers Salaries final, inced 1o church, but 20 19 where, of o1 she her s poems liked one hus York, Oct (P—A f 03 to provide part )0 men and shelter was in the ind of 11 she Bl time work 1 appro- fell 1 50 1 over again last Revy for 1,500 ~marric the at homeless o pri of t process of Stephen John by Tucker. St tion as by city today part program for relief of un- emplc — Tk estin i CROWD GATHERS FIR CORONATION Duke of Gloncester Takes Gold Plale oAhyixa city hoard of committee 236,000 to pay for threc cach week ting voted a day parl At t voted as a days’ until meeting $1 to transform the E t recreation pier into house, with akfast and supper will be to the lodgers and noon cheons to 6,500 others who have eping quarters, but no money for tood. 408 was ast 25th a munic kitchens Addis (1 throt h ki Abyssinin of The voluntary relief fund velled when all uniformed civilian members of the city fire de- rtment voted to contribute one por cent of cach two weeks' pay unemployment relief. This was cs timated to amount $115,900 in the next six months. The gravity of cmp 1 when lren hegan to appear in bread lines md at the soup Kitchens where the vation Army and other relief or- on zanizations are providing free food. | Heretofore the applicants have been men, The was Ababa entatives world nations cmbled to Ras Imperor king of Juda, and and his coronation ut of Ethiopia lion of o s conqguering to God t ot The ¢ old nd tions coronatior ori cmony will be ital pageantry of modern across will outstanding ever Final prepar today ar the situation women and was a8 chil- the transpo 1o the splendont ted Abyssinia na- and it s make of ts of the itions combin Ras T tury 1 ere d a- rushe cmergency ¢ ittee, headed by banker, announced two shops where with dependents work making which would be ilics. COMMUNITY CHEST - RESERVE IS GONE > 186,000 Must Be Obtained Dy Saturday, Sprague Says ployment com- fari’s Seward Prosser, Tl plans {o open unemployed women would be given children’s clothin, given to needy fam- Gloucester — arrived Georg He of d to where he coronation and week of festivities The American delegation, com- posed of the Honorable H. Mur: f New York, Brigadier Gen- ral W. W who retired r ity o attache at the American in an Charles L. Cooke, has rived. An invasion of tourists and traders drawn here fo witness the | coronation or to profit by it, has al- most doubled the city’'s normal's opulation of 70,000, Brings Gold Plate The duke of Gloucester brou a gift of gold plate for the new em- peror and gold swords with jewel- cncrusted hilts for Ras Tafari’s gen- crals. The train upon which he ar- rived also carried four cars of hun nz and sporting equipment. The | . considered the best all-around portsman in the British royal fam- ily, will take a leading part in the we -k of sports and big game hunt- ing after the coronation, when the emperor sts will stalk bla maned inian lions in the jungle. Abyssinia street of when electric ves present Kin of remony Ul bay Abyssinian nobles and condi the famous Minelik palace will stay during the the following mili em Paris, alreac sy | Unless $6.000 is received by the United Community corporation by the end of this week, the directors will be forced to borrow money or curtail the activities of some of 10 o nization: ccording to a tatement made today by Treasurer | Leon A. Sprague. I'rom now until curtailed budget mum of $6,000 April 1, 1931, the requires a mini- a month. Almost the entire r rve fund, ‘umulated over the past 21 years since the| | communit chest has been in ex- |istence, has been exhausted, more than $10,000 having been taken from this fund No reserve funds wre in sight and the budget for the ar has been rveduced to the small- t possible sum under which the | organizations can function. Unless |’ needed $6.000 is received aturday it will be ry berrow the money. The receipts for follows: Total amount I'rom first paign W Aby completed its own white lights today illumination was hung the main strect of Addis Ababa. It is along this strect that | the procession will proceed to the thedral of George where Ras who has been referred to as Slack Napoleon,” will be »wned in the early hours of Sun- . touches are being Afari’s program of | zation.” A few | pean design are v across St the necess: £ Last o iven to noderni- buildings of Iuro- rapidly being com- | | pleted along the Main street, where | 9 | they appear strangely ruous | | beside the elay native | | | this week : pledged mail cam- ince o huts of the amount pledged I'rom October mail campaizn Abyssinians, WOMAN SE Redding, Oct insane, Mrs. Rose 7 CLAIMS CRUELTY | who strangled {o death her four- ary Gold- | months-0ld son a week ago, has s granted | been committed to the state hospital her hus- |at Middlctown on the| Objection of Once, she | commitment proce down | before the killir TO ASYLUM 6.00 y (UP)—Found } Mortensen, 42 LARGI Chica berg, who wei 1 divorce band, Samuel charge that he he hs , W from 110 was cruel. knocked her ves weight halte two weeks Sage-Allen & Co. INC., HARTFORD WON'T YOU JOIN THE Sage-Allen Bridge Club? We exiend a cordial BRIDGE-OF-THE-MO? portunity of learning Work teaches it. invitation to join this H CLUB, and have the op- auction and contract as Mr. ach month the magazine “BRIDGE OF THE MONTH” edited by Milton C. Work will be sent you, if you wish. This magazine contains a set of PLAY A HAND and interesting, helpful suggestions and problems by Mr. Work. We are now enrolling our membeuship. If you would like to join, and wish further details about the Club, whicli is entirely without charge or obligation, come to the Stationery Shop and ask for your copy of “BRIDGE OF THI; MONTH.” Stationery Shop — Main Floor Great Burmese Ruby May Be Rare But Not So Rare as Buyer for It waited 10 then was brilliants. Only the found in 189 happily fitting into bilee celebration of oria ars for nd opped into ca a b ts, . BANDITS WOUNDS PROVE FATAL T0 BANK OFFICIAL Man opinion B el Doctors Believe Was Stabbed of ral in public buyer for become stocked SEXE After They Fail to Find Bullets. P)—Courtney sident of the south Chicago, died licted by one of acked him dur- st lore No g is lacki ral of 1hy g in Fo: comp th ey after Merrill he drove his car of his that he then that i, as the dian princes, far of 1loguc ost Price 001! jewel c Among But the new 1 decic ed inste und. doctors said, bed either knife or believed struck Me pick at th o other fired two cntly both shots although tho feet away. ious, Mer- had been in, me by st pric Dr. Io: ruby ted musual Lil true as st blac Poli banker ery thin pick cove o th diamor how a fe nturie trail of i sior carlier Up to 1882 diamonds ght Jnrop aind India ch prinee L bo: chic pter, not m more were th known rest pr t in Per- incipally sia ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? Sallow poor had his special pri d the Orloff. 19 ornament said in the Rty carat per to have lol. 1°r: t 1l sce complexion, appetite bal 1d always tir- Chances are ¢ clogged bowels Take this fam- constantly in nd women rds Olive harmless yet compound of They act bowe help -fre2 poison caused by tion and tone up liver. n oy was proud of 4 carats, most co gem in a d 1 had its Koh or a stone that h to princ six centuries. Cullinan Diamond Gr But when big di began to cow Orange Ir they w time nee disuse it a pass 186« 1 from poisonc 3 inactive prince i prescr used omel by —Dr A lien atest I the all cara and waited until two lar; e etable upon syster n of two pou finest blue 1905 to be cut up ints one for th of water. ptes for th other Olive Tah- by their and 60c. 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