Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1933, Page 11

ESDAY, 1933. Purse Snatcher Gets $15. 3 Addie E. Bourne, s clerk in the Post!: wn the | Office Department, had her purse, con~" * 4, XoTay3 | taining $15 in cash, snatched by & col- |ored man at Sixteenth and Ogden ut Just | Streets last night. The man, poorly MAY 23, . r= =< [RIVET IS REMOVED : 55,5 FROM CHILD'S LUNG| QUINTER ESTATE Present Three Plays FEATURE OF CHEVY CHASE CHURCH SCHOOL FESTIVAL. ‘as & rememl Quintera. low b A 's law library, and HOPKINS STATES POLIEYOFRELEF Administrator Says Govern- ment Is Determined to Prevent Starvation. By the Associated Press. ‘The Roosevelt administration is op- posed to maintaining millions on desti- | tution relief rolls, but is determined to prevent starvation, according to a state- | ment of relief policy made by Harry L. Hopkins after entering upon his duties as administrator of the $500.- 000,000 of Federal funds to be given the States for relief during the next two years. The first act of Hopkins, who was drafted by the President from the New York State relief administration, was to telegraph the Governors of eight States who made immediate applica- tion to the new administration for money needed from May 19 to May 30. He ‘Informed the Governors that funds would be immediately available when they applied, giving figures of expenditures of public money from all sources for relief during the last quar- ter. ‘The money is to be granted on the | basis of one Federal dollar for every $3 of public moneys from all sources spent by the States during that period. ‘The allotments made were: Colorado, $302,645; Georgia, $40.622; Tinols, $2,500,000; Iowa, $47.207; Mich- igan, $1,630,540; Mississippi, $164,193; ©Ohio, $39,245, and Texas, $611,865. “The important point of the whole situation,” Hopkins sald, “is that there is an unconscionable number of people tting rellef throughout the country. ere are 400,000 families on the relief rolls of New York alone, a total of about 1,600,000 persons. If this pro- rtion is kept up throughout the coun- | at least 16,000,000 people are re- eeiving relief.” LINDSAY AND MOLEY IN DEBTS CONFERENCE British Ambassador and Roosevelt Adviser Discuss Britain's Ob- lgations to United States. Ambassador Lindsay of Great Britain and Raymond Moley, Assistant Secre- tary of State, were in conference yes- | terday on war debts. | Moley is an intimate adviser of the President on this subject, which is as- | suming greater import as June 15, the | date on which next payments are due, draws closer. Great Britain might take advantage of the debt provisions of the inflation legislation recently, which M direction of Mrs. R. E. Mitchell. Front EMBERS of the primary department of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church School who will present three plays as a feature of the straw. berry festival of the P.-T. A. of the primary department Friday nigi in the church auditorium. The plays, “The Pied Piper of Hamelin,”| “The Thief of Time” and “Where the Sun Stayed in Bed,” will be under | row, left to right: Donald Worth, Helen Shepard, Elaine Walker, Peggy Schaafl, Gloria Manter and Henrietta Secrest. Back row: Peggy Earp, Grace Harris, Mary Hoover, Anna Courtney and Mary Shepard. —Star Staff Photo. SHAUCK RITES HELD Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Special Dispatch to The Star. FOREST GLEN, Md, May 23—Fu- neral services for Jarrett Nelson Shauck, 64, who died at his home on Forest Glen road Sunday, were held this morn- ing from his late residence, Rev. Ralph D. Smith of the Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church officiating. Interment was at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Mr. Shauck had been agent operater at the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad sta- tion here for over 30 years, and had been connected with the railroad com- pany for almost 40 years. He was well known in the community, having made his home here for 23 years. He was active in Masonic circles and was a past master of the Kensington Lodge. | Besides his widow, Mable Whitney Shauck, he is survived by three chil- dren, Ruth Elinor, Anna Louise and Charles Whitney, all of this place, and the following sisters and brothers, Mrs. Cecile Bryant, Mrs. Elizabeth Girard, Jacob M. Shauck, all of Baltimore, and Peter F. Shauck of Lock Raven, Md. U. 8. Judge Asks Retirement. SEATTLE, May 23 (#)—Federal Forest Glen Resident Is Buried at Judge Jeremiah Neterer, 70, forwarded | a request for retirement to President Roosevelt yesterday. He is a Democrat and has been on the Federal bench here almost 20 years. | - at : SAFER HANDIER AUTOMATIC LEFT T0 FAMILY Attorney’s Will Also Disposed of Property of Late Rose J. Coleman. The bulk of the estate of William K. Quinter, prominent Washington torney, who died last Thursday, was left to his widow and two children under the terms of his will, which was filed yesterday in District Supreme | No estimate of the value of | Court. the estate was available. The will left his widow, Mrs. Grace B. Quinter, their home at 3232 Woodley road, its furnishings, a life insurance policy of unspecified amount, $10.000 of income-producing stock and $500 a | month from the estate. His son, Louis H. Quinter, was left $5,000 of stock and $100 a month from the estate. A similar bequest was made in favor of his daughter, Maude Louise Quinter. The will directed that his 0LO0 ‘The residue of the estate was placed in trust for 15 years, after which time it is to be divided equally among the widow and two children. Mr. Quinter stated in his will that he was obligated to dispose of real and personal property from the estate of the late Rose J. Coleman. his wife to dispose of the personal | property and directed that the rest be | disposed of as follows | __Children’s Hospital % ; Washington Home for Children, 12%; Sibley Hos- | pital, 10%; Episcopal Home for Chil- | dren, 8%; Florence Crittenton Home, | 8%; the Hospital for the Women of | Maryland at Baltimore, 20%, and Johns | Hopkins Hospital, 30%. 4-H Club Girls Organize. BOWIE, Md., May 23 (Special) —A | 4-H Girls’ Club has been organized here | with Genevieve Everett, president; Norma Lloyd, first vice president; Betty Ann Van Horn, secretary, and Glenna Wood, treasurer. offers RADO WORLD’S FAIR both on (me1r ticket. & i | | ] He requested | to Serious Infection Believed on Way to Cure After Metal Is Taken Out. Science removed a rivet from the lung of & Washington boy recently and thereby eliminated the source of an in- fecmm which might have proved fatal About & year , Russell Demetro, 10, was playing with a riveted beit when one of the brads loosened and he swal- lowed it. There were no immediate bad effects and he forgot about the matter. mflh itly he developed a serious cough. | as the rivet was about to emerge from the boy’s mouth, it slipped from the STABBED IN LUNG John Richardson, colored, 33, of Plerce street, was seriously . injured when one of three colored men who attacked him on New York avenue near Fourth street last night stabbed him in the left side. At Freedman's Hospital examination showed the knife parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petro De-| had pierced Richardson's left lung. Po- metro of the 500 block G street, sus- pected he was suffering from tuber- culosis. Last Thursday they took him to Georgetown Hospital. An X-ray exam- ination revealed rivet had lodged IRIS Maryland Nursery Edmonsion (East Hyattsville) | i lice arrested a man in connection with the attack. [y w. ROACH DEATH Cabots’ Gloss Collopakes A Green that Stays Green It doesn’t matter what exposure you give Cabot's Gloss' Collopakes, it won't budge the color. Made entirely of pure pigments, without fillers—and practically without sediment because the Cabot patented 'process dissolves the pig- ments finer than grinding. The hiding power of Cabot’s Gloss Collopakes is very remarkable. Two coats do the job bet- ter than three coats of ordinary paint—and with a correspondingly greater covering quality. That «spells economy—so that you can well afford to “Renovize” with Cabot’s Gloss Collopakes. We carry the full assortment of those famous mon-fading greens W. R. Winslow Company 922 New York Avenue eyes, quickly disappeared after grabbin; the bag. Miss Bourne lives at 141 ldresud. with hat drawn down over his WORLD'S FAIR Rd. 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