The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE THURSDAY. JANUARY 7, 1932 BOSTON WRITER A 3 Day Event Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Offering at Sweeping Reductions miffed 'n r-i 2 2 2 a sm Din a CUD a C3SQ a a a Pi Prices Less Than Actual Cost to Manufacture manufacturer had to liquidate his high inventories. He cut prices to hone. We stepped in and bojught his stock. Now in this great 3-day w'e offer fashionable custom-made living room suites and odd chairs prices in most cases less than the actual cost to the manufacturer.

3T Buy Any Suite on Our Easy Payment Plan Down The the event at Group 1 This group features 3-pc. Mohair suites, 2-pc. Tapestry suites, 2-pc. Friezette suites. All pieces are fashionably styled, covered in the-most desirable shades and types of covers.

Most of these suites sold as high as $15o during the fall season. Group 2 In this group youll find 2 and 3-pc. Mohair suites, 2-pc. Tapestry, and odd pieces, a real English lounge suite, deep seat, hign back, wonderfully comfortable. Most of the sets in this group sold regularly at $200.

(r. Group 3 Heres a group containing 2-pc. Rust Mohair Sets with down cushions, 2-pc. Lounge Sets with down cushions and hair lilling! 2-pc. Tuxedo port Sets, Lawson style, in wool tapestry.

Many others which cannot be listed here sold as high as $300 regularly. Delivers Suite Balance Monthly plus Small Carrying Charge At exceptional reductions we feature a dozen different styles to choose from in 2 and 3-pc. Davenport Bed Suites, Tapestries Mohairs. Odd Davenport Beds in genuine frieze and wool tapestry. There are many odd chairs, 49.75 A wide variety to prices that are real savings.

ESBQD(SCS aca WANDERS 111 HOTEL Giannini Tells Police He Was Jagged NEW YORK. Jan 7 A. P-l-Frand A. Giannini. who said he was a writer and scientific research worker aad rave 16 Beacon st, Boston, as ad-dress, said in the police lineup toner he was intoxicated when he was lor-vj wandering: on an upper floor cf the Hotel Plaza last night.

He said he thought he was In the St Moritz Hotel, which Is near the Pji. on West 9th st. lacing Ontral Pa-k, end that he was looking for a fnnj. Police said, however, that no one by the name he gave or his triend xa registered at either hotel. He admitted to police today he tad been under similar circusy.

rtances In a Detroit hotel, but said th case was dismissed. No trace of a Francis A. Gitr.raiu i ould be found today In any of th Boston city directories. The addteea, 16 Beacon st, which Giannani is said to have given New York police, is itt former headquarters of the Unitarian Laymen's League and the Unitarian Foundation, Inc, but is now unoccupied. PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES IN CHMIELINSKI SUIT Damages of $210,000 Asked in 2 Auto Deaths DEDHAM.

Jan 7 Dr David E. Scan-nell. attached to the Boston City Ho, pital. was the first witness this morning in the suit in the Norfolk Superior Court of the administratrix of the estate of Bernice and Jeanette Chmielinski of Brookline against James J. Graham.

The two Chmielinskis were fstaliy Injured in an automobile accident a New Years Day, 1930, in Quincy, and Graham is alleged to have been tbs driver of the car. The suit is for 5210,000. Jeanette Chmielinski was almost Instantly killed. Dr Scannell sa he saw Bernice at the vumey Horptal. that she was a "surgical prob-em and that an operation was necesarr.

He told of seeing the first operation and of performing a second personage at St Elizabeths Hospital, -where hs found an obstruction in the intestines. He thought the operation successful at the time, he said, and was surprised In the evening to receive a telephone call that the patieit was dead. She died, he said, from some form of embolism. Dr Walter L. Sargent testified that he had applied the ether in the operation.

Thomas B. Devlin, a medical student at St Elizabeth's Hospital, provided the medical record. $2000 DAMAGE AT FIRE IN MELROSE ffOUSE MELROSE, Jan 7 Fire in the house at 89 Spear at, this forenoon, gave the firemen a stubborn battle ter more than an hour, and damage cf J2COO was caused to the house and coc'ests. The residence is owned by T. 5.

Archibald, who occupies a room oa the second floor. Fred Leavy aad family are occupants of the housa also. Firemen reported that the blaze started in Archibald's room, and was discovered by a neighbor, wtj tee-phoned the Central Fire Station there was a brisk blaze, which burned i through the roof. Smoke could be seen for more than I a mile. An alarm from bix 26 was sounded.

No one was in the hous when the fire started. QUINCY AND BOSTON PLAN TIEUP FOR FIRE ALARMS QUINCY, Jan 7 Preparations art being made to lay a fire-alarm cab! under the Neponset River, between the Atlantic and Neponset shores, for the purpose connecting the Quincy and Boston fire-alarm systems. When this is finished, Neponset and Dorchester fire engines will answer ad second and multiple alarms in Atlantic, just across the bridge from Neponset. and the Atlantic apparatus will answer all second or muitic alarms in Neponset and Dorch-ster. The scheme was first surirested the late Chief Faxon B.llmgs, and has been given close study oy th present Chief JVilliam J.

Sands. At present if Quiney should need aid Iron Boston, it requires much telephoning, whereas under the new system Quincy boxes will sound at Boston Fire Headquarters and Boston boxes In Quincy. We intend making this happy New Year for Bargain Hunters 3 SMIST No. 2 Complete ith tubes All Electric Screen Grid Dynamic Guaranteed Mail or Phone Orders (Limited Quantity) Atwater Kent Victor Philco Croslex Bosch Majestic 0 TALKING MACHINE CO. 4 Mores s'L'SZ! 1 Essex St.

Cambridge 347 Moody St. Waltham OPEN EVENING! BOSTON Audubon Road Kenmore 7370 CAMBRIDGE 1815 Mass. Avo. Definite Data "Poor Nellie had to postpone her man-iage on account of the depres- rtoa. from choose $12.50 up to from all at (S Porter AO 10 inquire about impairment of the British Interest in the Peiping-Mukden Railway in Manchuria by the action of the Japanese Army In retaining the railway receipts.

It was understood an under secretary explained the army had sequestrated the money temporarily to keer? it out of the hands of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang, but, he having withdrawn, it would now be handed over. The French and American Ambassadors also visited the Foreign Office, but it was authoritatively stated the objects of their visits were not related in- any way. In spite of reports to the contrary from the United States there was evident here no indication that the three countries were planning again to approach Japan with representations on the Manchurian question. In view of the conferences in Washington among Secretary of State Stim-son, French Ambassador Claudel and British Ambassador Lindsay, the visits of the three envoys caused a diplomatic stir, but it was stated authoritatively that none of them had mentioned Chinchow. The French Ambassadors call related to questions other than Manchuria, it was explained, and the British representative came of his own accord, merely to inquire regarding receipts of the railway in which the British are heavily interested in mortgage bonds.

The War Office denied reports from Nanking that its Manchurian forces were advancing in the direction of Jehol. It was explained some of Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liangs detachments had -Hithdiawn to that area, but not in sufficient numbers to menace the Japanese flank. CHINESE MINISTER YEN TO GO TO LEAGUE COUNCIL NANKING, Jan 7 (A. W. Yen, Chinese Minister at Washington, was informed by cable today he had been appointed head of the Chinese delegation to the League of Nations Council, replacing Dr Alfred Sze, resigned.

The Council will have its regular meeting on Jan 25 and Mr Yen was instructed to proceed to Europe immediately. FOUR EXPEDITIONS AGAINST CHINESE IRREGULARS Manchuria, Jan 7 A Japanese headquarters communique today said four expeditions against Chinese irregulars are proceeding In the areas around Mu'kden, Llaoyang, Hslnmin and Tiehling. About one company is participating in each, the communique said. One Japanese and 40 Chinese were killed in a clash five miles north Llaoyang, it said, when the Japanese scattered 300 bandits. It added that a strong irregular force attacked Tioh-lirfg, opened the prison, liberated all prisoners and set the prison building on firs before Japanese forces arrived.

INCONSPICUOUS FUNERAL SERVICE FOR R0SENWALD JAPANESE CAPTURE SHANHAIKWAN 3 Philanthropies Which Brought International Renown Will Live Many Years oMmMiiMiaisT Earlier They Had Desired-Chinese General to Evacuate City 77th Amina vegga-gy Tlte Lowest Price Ever! To Our Knowledge M. Friday "What business Is her young man Interested In? "Her fathers bank account. Brooklyn Eagle. back phone Ordtrt GuARAfsITE that his chilcU-en, some two weeks ago, incorporated the Rosenwald Childrens Association Foundation, which was designed to carry on, in a slightly different way, the work of heir father. Helped "Co-Workers As Rosenwald helped ths men of many strange streets, so did he also help his "co-workers, as he preferred to call his employes.

Perhaps his most spectacular gesture to the employes came on Oct 30, 1929, on the fourth day of the stock market crash. With millions of dollars in paper profits vanishing every hour, he announced that he would personally guarantee the accounts of any and all of his employes to avert the danger of their savings being swept away. Almost as soon as he died, messages of condolences began pouring into his Ravina home. President Hoover said his death "deprives the country of an outstanjng citizen. Mayor Anton J.

Cermak of Chicago said "he was a typfe of which there are few left. Clarence Darrow called him "a man of broad ideas and humanitarian instincts. He did a great deal of good. Jane Addams, director of Hull House, Chicago, expressed "a keen sorrow over the death of a dear friend. Former Jumbo a a Dtico Fiil3s! Gov Frank G.

Lowden sold his "was very fine and useful life filled with love for his fellow man. of whatever race or creed. Mr Rosenwalds body will be buried some time today. When and where the services will be held are being kept secret by the family in accordance with one of the capitalists last wishes. "I want, he said, "a small and inconspicuous funeral.

MRS ANNABELLE WATSON DIES IN ATLANTIC QUINCY, Jan 7 Mrs Annabelle Wat son, wife of Alexander 'Watson, for many years a resident of the Atlantic Section, died this morning at her home, 298 Atlantic st. Mrs Watson Was a native of Scotland, and was a member of Atlantic Chapter, O. E. and the Lady MacKenzie Auxiliary to the Order of Scottish Clans. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon, and burial will be in Cemetery, Everett.

REDUCED PRICES AT PAINES CLEARANCE SALE Home lovers will be glad to hear that the Paine Furniture Company, 81 Arlington st, is having its clearance sale, with the lowest prices on record offered to the public this year. Many items have been drastically reduced, and from prices that were low. A new departure is a cut of 15 percent on Paine custom upnolstered furniture, which is made on the premises and has seldom been sold at any discount. Paine custom bedding is reduced 10 percent, and foreign reproductions and antiques are in most cases more than 50 percent reduced. Paine Furniture Company will be open Wednesday evenings until 9 oclock.

Free delivery will be made anywhere in New England. Decorator service is available without charge, and payments on furniture may be distributed over a period of time, if de sired. CORNER OF FRIEND AND UNION STREETS Fish House CHICAGO, Jan 7 CA. P.Wulius Rosenwald, philanthropist, Is dead, but the philanthropies which brought him International renown will live on for many years to come. The 69-year-old merchant prince, who began a brilliant business career by pumping an organ In a Springfield, 111, church at 5 cents an hour, was more concerned by his gifts for the welfare of mankind than the hours left for him to live.

"Mr Rosenwald was mentally alert through his sickness, said Dr Herbert Pollack, who attended him until hl3 death at 2:55 yesterday. "Apparently he had lost all interest In his vast business enterprises and was Interested only in his philanthropies to the last. Mr Rosenwald became sick about two years ago. Physicians diagnosed his complaint as hardening of the arteries. He was never confined to his bed, however, for any length of time until last April.

At that time the original trouble was aggravated by heart trouble and kidney ailment, and he was ordered to bed. Mr Rosenwald, head of Sears Roebuck Co, gave away approximately 540,000,000. He was vigorously opposed to the "dead hand in philanthropy, as expressed in perpetual endowments 'and foundations. "I am certain, he wrote in the Atlantic Monthly in 1929, "that those who seem by perpetuities to create for themselves a kind of immortality on earth will fall, if only because no Institution and no foundation can live forever. "Charity Never Wears Out Believing this, and with the statement.

that "charity is the one pleasure that never wears out, Mr Rosenwald established the Julius Rosenwald fund Oct 30, 1917. Its chartered purpose was "the well being of mankind. The endowment was $35,000,000. He already had given away hundreds of dollars, but he wanted this to he something a little different. And so, on Jan 1, 1928t the fund was reorganized and the administration was placed in the hands of a board of trustees and a staff of officers, with Edwin R.

Embree as president and Alfred K. Stern a sdirector. The charter and constitution of the fund provided that the principal, as well as the current income, be spent at aiy time in the discretion of the trustees, but both principal and interest must be expended within 25 years of the death of the founder. Last year the fund gave away Most of it was spent for the welfare of Negro children of the South. It was a characteristic of Mr Rosenwald that in this, as well as other projects, his gifts should have been only a part of the total to be expended.

The rest was to be furnished by those benefited. The largest part of Mr Rosenwalds philanthropies have been expended for the welfare of Negroes and Jews, but his generosities had no racial limitations, and his gifts flowed to as well as blacks, to Gentiles as well as to Jews. It was tins with his philosophy TIENTSIN, China, Jan 7 (A. Japanese troops captured the city of today, reports from there said. SHANHAIKWAN REGARDED AS KEY TO ALL NORTH CHINA The city of Shanhaikwan, real gateway from China to Manchuria, stands at the formal boundary line between China proper and Manchuria, about half-way between Peiping and Mukden.

It sends to Chlnchow the heavy railway and highway traffic from China along the narrow coastal plain between the mountains of Mongolia and the sea. At one time Shanhaikwan was the key to all Northern China, standing in the shadow of the Great Wall at its celebrated eastern gate, sometimes called "the First Gate of the World. JAPANESE GAVE ORDER TO EVACUATE SHANHAIKWAN TIENTSIN, China, Jan 7 (A. Reports received here today said the Japanese military authorities, advancing southward on the Pelplng-Mukden Railway, have notified Chinese commanders to evacuate Shanhaikwan. The report said the Japanese arrived a few mUes north of Shanhaikwan and the commanding General sent a courier to the city with a message to the Chinese commander informing him the Japanese debited him to evacuate his troops immediately.

There are 3000 Chinese troops stationed at Shanhaikwan, which is the eastern terminus of the Great Wall, where it meets the ea. More Japanese at Shanhaikwan The first notice that the Japanese campaign had been extended southward was continued in reports which told of the bombing of Lienshan by Japanese airplanes yesterday. Other reports said the Japanese landed additional troops and munitions at Chin-wangtao and that these were transported to Shanhaikwan late yesterday. Dispatches from Shanhaikwan to-day said Gen Muro, Japanese commander, was leading a body of troops to Pelpao in Jehol Province. These reports also said the Japanese bombed Pelpao and Tunggliao late yesterday, the Japanese declaring a number of Chinese Irregulars had fled Into Jehol Province after the evacuation of Chlnchow and South Manchuria.

Marshal Chang Hsueh-Liang issued a statement today at Peiping in which he said his failure to defend Chlnchow against the Japanese was due to lack of assistance from the Chinese National Government. BRITISH. AMERICAN AND FRENCH INQUIRIES MADE TOKIO, Jan 7 (A. Oswald Lindley, British Ambasaiior, called at the Japanese Foreign Office today to 0E PURE NORWEGIAN 90c Parcel Post $1.00 Mail Orders Given Special Attention Maple, with pin? IdeJlfor that odd corner To complete Breakfast Sei Every chair 32 inches hij If vuiV i i Bostons Real with Cathedral Mail at tit I.