Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1930, Page 19

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WIFE OF JACK HART, JAIL BREAKER, DIES Former Resident of Capital ; Expires in Hospital at Baltimore. Wife of the notorious Maryland con- vict, Jack Hart, who has demonstrated uncanny ability to escape from police and penitentiaries, Mrs, Kitty Kava- naugh, formerly a resident of Yash- ington, died yesterday in a Baltimore hospital. Hart, who escaped a year ago from the Maryland Peniten! , where he was serving a life term for murder, was arrested on March 5 by San Francisco police, but escaped through lack of roper identification, it was learned Em today. Hart was arrested in San Prancisco for theft of an automobile, but the lice, unaware of his real identity, re- eased him under $250 bond. He failed to answer to his name when his case was called in court. Description Broadcast. San Prancisco authorities say they never received fingerprints or a photos ph of Hart, but Capt. Burns of the grl‘lumflre police insists these means of identification’ were sent to every city | and town in the country. After arresting Hart, San Francisco lice sent a description to other cities, cluding Portland, Oreg., where a cor- rect identification was made, but the prisoner had been released before this news could be communicated to the California authorities. Dies Calling Hart’s Name. Mrs. 'avanaugh, who was 35 years old, died in the Hospital of the Volun- teers of America of spinal trouble and softening of the brain. At the end she was clutching in her hand a locket con- taining & picture of Hart and calling his name. On March 15 last, when Hart escaped from the penitentiary, she was living in an apartment at Twenty-second street and Pennsylvania avenue. Washing- ton police searched her apartment at that time for the fugitive. Hart was sentenced to life in the itentiary for alleged complicity in hold-up and murder of Charles Norris, a Baltimore contractor. With the assistance of another prisoner he cut his way from his cell and escaped down the wall on an improvised rope WOMAN SLAIN, YOUTH WOUNDED BY RIVAL Jealousy Blamed in Confession Aft- or Shooting in Apartment at Skowhegan, Me. By the Associated Press. SKOWHEGAN, Me., March 31.—A 91-year-old woman, Mrs. Doris Moran, was dead today and James Henderson, 19, of Madison, Me., was in & critical condition as the aftermath of ogunpll.y by :liarmer suitor at a party young people. A charge of murder faces Donald Pomeroy, 22, who, police say, broke down after the shooting and confessed, declaring jealousy had prompted his act. The tragedy occurred early yesterday at an apartment party after a dance. Pomeroy, entering the room and find- Mrs. Moran and Henderson to- -, shot them both three times, wit- m‘uldi He submitted to arrest without resistance. Police said Pomeroy had told them ater he had kept company with Mrs. Moran, but that they had recently quar- reled. The woman and her husband, & mill worker, had been separated. KING GEORGE MOVES Goes With Queen to Windsor for Five-Week Stay. LONDON, March 31 (#).—The Brit- court moved from Buckingham Pal- George Queen Mary ‘Windsor Castle, where they plan to re- main five weeks. ‘The King found several changes since his last stay at the castle. Some of the gardens have been rearranged, rooms redecorated and pictures rehung at the Queen’s . An electric elevator has been installed. Cross Awarded Dead Lieutenat. May 18, 1918, Lieut. Garnsey was from Seneca Falls, N. Y.,,-and was killed in g:lam near Very, France, October 1, Soldiers to Get More Cheese. ‘TURIN ()—Italy’s soldiers are to ¢ more cheese and less corned willy their daily rations. Army quarter- masters decided this partly because the men disliked the canned meat and partly because cheese makers cam- paigned for increased domestic con- sumption. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) Brn':‘l.e Studio will present the young a k Mrs, Arthur H. Vandenberg, _the hostess, will have assisting her Miss Grace Abbott, Mrs. Ward T. Bower, Walter C. Mendenhall, Mrs. Harry De Harry Morrel of Verd, Nev.,, who has tramped over much of the West in his search for precious metals. The minia- ture set included picks of different sizes, a shovel, drills and a pan to shake the gravel. Morrel was introduced by Repre- sentative Arentz of Nevada. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1939 VISITOR FROM GERMANY ' - T Scots Bet on Kilt Wearers, Mtllport, Scotland, has been almost split asunder over the wager of Coun- cilor J. B. Preebairn and C. L. B. Davie to wear the kilt daily through the ‘Winter under penalty of forfeiting $10 to the local advertising association. For three weeks following the beginning of | the contest they had to of the coldest weather e eolstering Refinishing Ask About Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan ‘Tapestries, Mohair, FRAU STRUBE, ‘Who has been the guest for several weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, the secretary of the German embassy and Frau Lohmann. —Clinedinst Photo. Prince of Wales in Sudan. KHARTOUM, Sudan, Africa, March 31 (#).—The Prince of Wales is now in the Sudan. He arrived in Juba last night from the Congo and went on board the steamer Omdurman, which came up the Nile, King Albert Visits Daughter. ‘TURIN, Italy, March 31 (#)—King Albert of the Belgians arrived here in- today to visit his daughter, ess Marie Jose, and his m-ln-ll’aw. purely a omitted. cogn! Princ Princs family visit, royal honors were ito e Humbert. Since it is Bartwna Lome 1115 “F" STREET ...that enhance smart 1930 details. . . tailoring and finish carefully done, and the furs smart and rich, briefly these coats are the last word fashion...and two and three piece tweed suits with blouses of pure silk crepe . . . in every Spring color and style. Plant for Beauty EVERGREENS and ROSEBUSHES No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders—None Delivered Juniperus Arborvitae Juniperus Communis, 2 to 2V, ft. Juniperus Communis, 2Y, to 3 ft... Juniperus Hibernia (Irish), 2 to 2V, ft... Juniperus Excelsa Stricta, 12 to 15 in. Juniperus Excelsa Stricta, 9 to 12 in.. Juniperus Depressa Plumosa, 18 to 24 in.. Favorite Climbing Roses, 35¢ (3 for $1) 2-year-old bushes: Paul Secarlet, American Beauty, Silver Moon (white), Dorothy Perkins (pink), Aviator Bleriot (yellow), Dr. Van Fleet (flesh pink). American Arborvitae, 2 to 2, ft... American Arborvitae, 3 to 4 ft. Chinese Arborvitae, 2 to 2V, ft Chinese Arborvitae, 2Y5 to 3 ft..c....n Other Shrubs Biota Aurea Nana, 10 to 12 in......... Biota Aurea Nana, 15 to 18 in. Thuja Oriental Compacta, 18 in.. . Decorative Norway Spruce, 12 to 18 Size 18 to 24 in. .95¢ Size 2 to 2V, ft 45 Size 2V, 10 3 ft.. (Thi Monthly Blooming . Roses, 35¢ (3 for $1) Ineluding (2 year old): Red Radiance, Pink Radi- ance, Crusader (velvet crim- son), Gruss an Teplitz (red), Killarney Pink, Lady Hillingdon (yellow), K. A. Victoria, Jon. J. L. Moch. loor, Housewares Dept.) (Third Pl L4 TaEHrECcHT Co “F Street at Seventh” Forest Ralph and Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Miss Clara Popper of New York City has jolned her mother, Mrs. William C. Popper, at the Mayflower and will re- turn with her tomorfow to New York. Mrs. Popper and Mrs. Joseph J. Benja- min have been at the hotel since their arrival in Washington last week from a Southern trip. HOOVER RECEIVES GIFT Gold Prospector’s Outfit in Minia- ture Presertted by Nevada Man. By the Associated Press. Save for the burro, President Hoover was equipped today to go prospecting for gold—in a “small way.” The Chief Executive, 10 has done quite a bit of “roughing it” in many lands as an engineer, was presented with a miniature prospector’s outfit by B, O DA Open a Charge Ac- count . . . a great con- venience, when doing your Easter Shopping. Flower Tints in Silk Underthings $1.69 Reg. $2.00 and $3.00 Silhouette slips, chemise, gowns, French pants and dance sets. Gleaming satin, smooth crepe de chine, adorned with rich lace or tailored with adroit simplic- ity. Sizes 34 to 42, (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) your new home. 929 H St. N.-W. Window Shades and Awnings Tai I They will outwear ordinary 3 shade materisls many times ; . ncnn:.. fl and retain fll\;llr s’fl':‘“'i a) our spring replaceme pearance. “WaSHade" laun- nSHadt?’Sn:fly them ders with ease and will not streak, crack, sag or fray. ety “WaSriade. mnies e tacier prices submitted without obligation. S ADE SHO HOOPER & KLESNER George J. Benzing, Mer. to Your Windows 5-Piece Parlor Suites 3-Piece Overstuffed Suites Dining Room Chairs Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing and Porch Rockers, Splint- ed by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Metropolitan 2062 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong Upholsterer 1235 10th St. N.W. Antiques Free Parking Service P for our customers— 1 drive in at our Parking P Space on E Street, be- - ‘tween 6th and T7th “F Street at Seventh” National 5100 NW. FIRST FLOOR Ibri[ LfoolLproof () Jalues To some ?eople April the First might mean practical jokes, trick pisli)ls and such things. But those shopping at The Hecht Co. will find a vast number of things intended for their person and pocketbook. We advertise five of the many specials to be had on the First Floor. ’ . For Spring A New Leather Purse $1.95 Reg. $2.95 Indispensable to the Spring ensemle. Pouch un- derarm. and back-strap styles of genuine leather, simulat- ed watersnake and big bags of colorful tapestry. New Spring colors. 5 (Main ¥ioor, The Hecht Co.) v 4 Decorative Du Pont Toiletware Imported Bridge Novelties % Price 39¢ to *5 Were 78¢c to $10 Practical and attractive for gifts and prizes. Includ- ing leather hridge pads, daily reminders, novelty bridge sets, telephone pads « + » many clever things. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) (Usually 75¢ to $3.95) Group 11 50¢ Combs Puff Boxes Hair Receivers Group 1 25¢ Shoe Horns Nail Buffer Group Il 3 for 5(0¢ Nail Files Cuticle Knives Button Hooks 3,000 pieces of lovely pearl (imitation) on amber . . . in colors to match your bed room. Conveniently arranged in price groups, whereby you may assemble a 10- piece set . . . build to one you have, or start a new one. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) and Stationery Group IV, 81 Hair Brushes Mirrors $1.25 Charles of the Ritz Loose Powder: Charles of the Ritz is discon- tinuing this particular compact, so | . here are 1,000 at this absurdly low Ll;iee. German Silver top, enamel ttom for loose powder, packed {: exquisite Charles of the Ritz x. $2.25 Charles of the Ritz double compacts for loose powder with rouge—uwhile they last, 69c. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) S

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