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The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

Publication:
The Boston Globei
Location:
Boston, Massachusetts
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Six THE BOSTON DAILY GLOB UTD NTS AY. JUY 13, 1933 ities, Towns, Labor Officials Protest State OIL of Cutbacks LIFE'S LIKE THAT By Fred Keller DU fViicliofl Road Must Wait 30 Days Before Halting Branch Runs Tibet Firmly Just In From England Be Fashionable Thlt Sprint ill fM In Reds' Hands NEW DELHI. May 13 (AT) The rebellion in Tibet ap ') Our lXAJ pears to be dying and it may already be dead. Reports reaching the border towns of Kalimpong and Gang- i Your e'd fur coat Info the latest 1959 style I mm Big Shipment Is Ready tok indicate the uprising ot Khampa tribesmen, which flared fiercely late in March 1 OR JACKET land early April, has been courts. Wilmington selectman Francis Hag gerty warned that his town will take their protest -all the way to the Supreme Court, if necessary." Wilmington is especially incensed over the part of the orders which allows abandonment of a branch line and the re-routing of 32 trains daily through the Wilmington business section.

They claim it will result in serious economic loss to the town. Also expressing disappointment over the decision were officials in Swampscott, Wo-burn, Hudson, and in the ranks of labor. But Lang asserted that the railroad's present "precarious financial condition." NO COAT TOO 00 OLD! 'V jjpij Xy "Lew always gets his limit on opening day!" The Department of Public Utilities authorized cuts in Boston Maine Railroad service cannot go into effect for at least 30 days, the company's general counsel said tod a j'. Robert Bleakney said that the three branch lines cannot be abandoned for at least 30 days. The company is now attempting to make the necessary arrangements, and no definite date for the curtailment has been set, he sa'd.

The usual protests have been registered against the plan that presumably will save B. M. $850,000 annually. The cuts have been called essential to the preservation of passenger service on the rest of the railroad, according to D.P.U. Chairman Francis X.

Lang. One town is ready to fight snuffed out by the superior guns of Red Chinese occupation forces. The provisional government which the resistance forces proclaimed a month ago has not been heard from. Refugees straggling out of the Himalayan land of the lama's picture it as held firmly under the heel of Chinese overlords determined to prove they Lr tinuance of all passenger service on three branches, abandonment of 52 stations and elimination of 78 trains. The D.P.U.

decision permits cessation of passenger opera- Cast after case cf hand picked boeVs art unpacked and rtady to go en sale many rare and unusual books colored plat books sporting travel and voyage-beautifully bound single volumes and sets of standard author. Come to 91 Franklin Street and look for the signs. "JUST IN FROM ENGLAND" Dealer i will be welcome on Thursday, May 14th or thereafter. tions on the Swampscott can rule witnout puonc p- branch to Marblehead; the without the Dalai caused in great measure bv IVewburyport brancn irom iLama if need be. the D.P.U.

decision in the limited patronage of several lines, makes imperative the 'elimination of certain passen I I let 5 tsar let-out (an H'lMt; Irtri skins It Kit ger service. Lang emphasized that in some locations the department's order directs that additional commuter service be provided or that trains be rescheduled better to meet the public need. The B. M. petition filed last Dec.

5 called for discon- 10 WIST ST. IOSTON Wakefield Junction to Dan-vers; the Western Route main line from Reading to Wilmington Junction; part of the Woburn Loop; and the Connecticut River local service between Springfield and Greenfield. The railroad was denied total discontinuance of service on the Central Massachusetts Line. Instead the B. M.

was ordered to retain one of the two trains now in operation in each direction. The D.P.U. took special cognizance of the transporta 3 Times Faster Relief ertlfld libontory tstti ni IEU-MS Lb 1st. Mutrtii: 3 timtt it much stomach acidity in tut minutt it miny loading, dilutive tablets. Set BEU-ANS teoi for the faitett knew relief.

3S it drugfitti. Send pistil to SEll tNS, Oringeburg, N. Y. lor liberal Irei unplt. Refugees say the mam reason the revolt failed was lack of weapons.

The handmade rifles and clubs of the Khampas proved no match for Chinese artillery and machine guns. Hospital Strike in 6th Day, Talks Bog Down NEW YORK, May 13 (UPI) A strike of non-professional workers against six voluntary hospitals went into its sixth A Fur Stylist will call at your home at no extra cost. gifamici: mm I "'VJ" i day today with no prospect of immediate settlement. A City Hall meeting broke up last night with Mayor Rob tion requirements of students traveling to the Lowell Technological Institute. The railroad was directed to provide service to students from points south of Lowell and similar service for students using the Connecticut River Even if the estimated annual savings materializes, the D.P.U.

chairman ert Wagner reporting no 485 MASS, CAMBRIDGE At Central Square and 31 MIDDLE LOWELL sale! 3-piecc 4-piece 5-piece suifes from regular stock at one spectacular low price! modern traditional Danish provincial! progress and with no date set for a further meeting. The strike was called by Local 1199 of the Retail Drug Employees Union in an effort to gain recognition as a bar stated, the railroad will still be confronted with passenger gaining agent for the kitchen cetWo anmnximatinff and housekeeping workers. $3.7 million. (The hospitals are exempt from In addition to stations which provisions of Federal and state will go out of existence with labor laws dealing with collec-the abandonment of branch.tive bargaining and have re-lines and other fused to discuss union recog- the D.P.U. authorized LOP i IJzry LI dropping of all passenger serv- was understood mat tneir ice at the following stations: boards yesterday turned down East Lynn and Salisbury compromise proposal for de the Eastern Route; West Man-icto recognition, in which the Chester on the Gloucesterpnion would be permited to Branch; South Wilmington, (bargain for employees but Bleachery and Tyngsboro on would not have a formal con-the New Hampshire Route.

The tract to represent them. sparse patronage and the prox imity of these stations to others Pt-icnnpr FaL mt.ininff in nnerntinn rinr I lOUlICI If UU I jai remaining in operation does That Compare With Suites Costing Much, Much More! not warrant SSfiSSHSS.Fears Poisoning continuing them in service, found. in- km( CINCINNATI, May 13 (AP) Court appointed attorneys say they will seek a sanity WACS to Observe 5 1 hearing in uisincx omt Vets Day Tomorrow Frnk SprenZ, accused I 11 4 Tomorrow is Women's Army of bank robbery. Corps (WAC) Veterans Day. The attorneys say Sprenz has Gov.

Furcolo, as chief ef the "fused to nyth," f5 Massachusetts forces, has is- Past seven das and fears sued a state proclamation not- P'sonmg-. en nn ing the date in tribute to alll Sprcnz is due to go on trial veterans of the corps for serv-! Wednesday in the $2555 rob IPS kVA I in 1 til Hj-huIpU jnrff tit" 31 ices to state and country. fV x- 'VTii in a stolen airplane. Sprenz, arrested in was returned here from Texas. WAC veterans assisting plans for the observances include Mrs.

Elinor Caines, Brookline; Florence Wood, is.amue jvncnoiow- 1T U. ski. Brockton; Cynthia Gold- Health Uroup to Hear man, Chelsea; Isabel M. Slack, $uh Seawolf Doctor Allston, and Mrs. Vivian Ben-! Un F.hproi.

nett, Waltham. Lii ffirrr of the atom- THE WISHFUL TUBLIC powered submarine Seawoli, will speak on medical problems in nuclear submarining at w- xq5 4 XT' XNNX I 'Xi4. Txa-v" I NEW YORK (AP) The Cancer Fund is $18.94 richerihe annual meeting of the t-s-because of the public's pen-'sex County Health Associa-chant for tossing coins into tion at the auditorium of the fountains'. The Renault display North Shore Shopping Center at the recent International in Peabody tomorrow evening. Automobile show included The directors will meet at lily pond, which although not 5:30 at the Warren Five Cent intended as a wishing well, jSavings Bank.

Dinner will be turned out to be just that. The 'served in the auditorium at 7. was rinnatprt to tne ktps. rreaenc xi. money walnut mahogany maple finishes on fine cabinet woods! including double and triple dresser suites! 'Gloucester will preside.

Cancer Fund. ARMY SURPLUS BUILDINGS Removal Salt Otis AFB Barracks, Capi Cod your choice ff Ai (1200 sq.ft.) 1290 cl Quantity Description 1A Fashion Trend Fawn Mahogany Suites. Triple dresser, mirror, book-" case-bed and chest in modern design. 1 Danish Walnut Suites. Large size 8-drawer triple dresser, framed mirror, panel bed and nite stand.

0 Cordovan Mahogany Modern Suites. 7-Drawer triple dresser, beveled plate glass mirror, panel bed and 5-drawer chest. Sapphire Mahogany Suites. Modern 8-drawer triple dresser, beveled plate glass tilt mirror, 4-drawer chest, sliding panel bookcase bed. 18th Century Mahogany Suites.

Large dresser, framed mirror, panel bed and chest. 2 Modern Limed Oak Suites. Triple dresser, mirror, chest and bookcase-bed. 1 ft Limed Oak Suites. Triple dresser, plate glass tilting mirror, full size panel bed and nite stand.

Nutmeg Walnut Suites. Terrazzo top 7-drawer dresser with shaped framed plate glass mirror and bookcase bed with built in drawers. 0 French Provincial Cherry Suites. 6-drawer double-dresser, shaped framed mirror, swan-necked panel bed. Shaded Walnut Suites.

9-drawer 63" triple dresser, framed mirror, full size sliding panel bookcase bed. IE Early American Solid Maple Suites, 42" dresser with framed mirror. 4-drawer chest on chest and 2 twin size panel beds. 1ft Antique Walnut Homestead Early American Plastic-top Dresser and framed mirror, chest of drawers and panel bed. 0 Sheffield Mahogany Triple Dresser Suites.

Curved front triple dresser and mirror, bookcase sliding panel bed and chest on chest. 10 Crystal Walnut Suites with life-time plastic tops. Double dresser, framed mirror and full size panel bed. (J. Melba Mahogany Suites.

Double dresser with life-time plastic tops, framed mirror and full size panel bed. AND OVER 100 OTHERS NOT LISTED ALSO: 30 x60' only 30x89' only $2190! DISMANTLED, In Sections, and DELIVERED to your lot! FREE! Can be delivered anywhere. (Buildings are taken down in numbered, easy-to-erert sec-tions. Simple diagrams furnished for speedy and eay erection in a matter of davs.) 1 a mile extra delivery charge over 50 miles from OTIS AFB. ALL BUILDINGS HAVE Heavy Lifetime Construction! All Top Grade! Solid Wood Roof Decking! 2x6 Rafters! 2x6 Ceiling Joists! 2x4 Framing! Solid Wood SubwalH 1x8 Wood Siding Outside! Plenty Double Hung Windows! Double Wood Floors! 2x10 Floor Joista! Perfect to Convert for HOMES! COTTAGES! CHURCH GROUPS! CLUBS! COMMERCIALS, Etc.

One of the most spectacular ever staged at MOLLER'S starts TOMORROW! Not 50 not 80 but 200 style-leader bedrooms from the factories of the country's leading manufacturers, specially priced for this fabulous event. All famous makes in a galaxy of modern, traditional, provincial or Danish styles and your choice of exciting new woods. Soma 3-piece suites, some 4-piece suites, some 5-piece suites all with landscape plate glass mirrors, some with spacious double dressers or with triple dressers. Some with bookcase beds or panel Serpentine, bow, shadow box or picture frame styled bedrooms. Select woods! Glowing maple, genuine oak, rich walnut and magnificent mahogany In silver gray, or champagne blond.

details! center-guided, dustproof and dovetailed drawers, recessed bases, lovely carvings and reeding; every detail you'd expect to find in bedrooms costing much, much more! Remember, some are one-of-a-kind so, hurry shop MOLLER'S Cambridge or Lowell Stores for your bedroom's suite. Pay only $20 tlowti-atul $12 monthly LIMITED! LIMITED! TM nu' rti.nc to All "ynvt Home BulMInt nrfd. it In COST mi TIMf SAVINGS! NOW OR LATER, hut don't this LOWEST. SAf KST. QI IC KE8T (1.10 0.

ft. ft tltvfrd tn jrniir lot. TOU MUST ACT NOW1 Nothing Anywhfre. Aln to M.lfh Thli. You StT Thonnndi! ACME BUILDING SALES ii.

.1 it nf (intuit. Tin Cod, Mm. Tsk Ifl Rt. ento' Cin' Cod, 4urn, off rllht onto Rl Mjihow. tn Rt as nd turn tin runt join "7 Mob.

Ihroorh l.t. Cioied Sundijl. Writ f. 0. Bos 147.

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About The Boston Globe Archive

Pages Available:
4,495,448
Years Available:
1872-2024