Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 37

ROUSE oherving SEE PAGE A-8 R . . S I 2 O 2 ONE OF 30 PRODUCTS pishes.” Fisheriess Made from Famous GORTON'S CODFISH | later, however, police determined that cheons, 1o 1 Tun For bridg® Lonchy S0P eocktail parties: per, piETIS: spor- \um\puc\.d guests: 3P! moment snacks, ©F s after lcheo\,l for ot-the- the kiddie! transporting stolen property. He was | woman in August, 1936, but never was | President of Organization Speaks | Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, president of the » | Who both must work to maintain a ' | many activities of the clubs for boys | Margaret Bell Merrill, head resident | | WASHINGTON OBSERVES JANVANTED HEE N GEN THEFTHELD May Be Turned Over to New York Police in Slaying Case. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 20.—Jewell Ashby Gould, 33, holder of an extensive police record and wanted in Wash- ington in connection with a jewelry theft, may be turned over to police here today in connection with the 1934 Jewel robbery sleying of Max Silver- stein, Federal authorities indicated. Witnesses produced by New York detectives said they identified Gould, owner of many aliases, as an associate of a jewelry “firm” at 83 Canal street, where Silverstein, answering a call for samples, was found beaten and suffocated by gags, his $6,500 in gems gone. Silverstein was a member of the firm of Kalmus & Silverstein when a firm known as “Stern & Weiner” opened its office. After the new ar- rivals had inspected the old firm's stock, Silverstein was asked to bring some diamonds to Stern & Weiner's for inspection and possible purchase, Recognized by Detectives. After 16 detectives and a host of other witnesses said they recognized Gould, aides of United States Attor- ney Lamar Hardy said they would ask a Federal judge today for authority to turn him over to the police on a pos- sible charge of murder. Gould was arrested here May 6 in connection with the Washington case which was based on robberies in New York and Greenwich, Conn,, in 1935. Eula Mae Bennett, companion of Gould, who was indicted with him in the Washington case, was in the line- up here yesterday, but was not con- nected with Gould's activities here. Record of Gould. Known from coast to coast as “Beau Brummel” and “gentleman operator,” Gould was said at the Federal Build- ing to have been arrested in Portland, Oreg.; Ogden, Utah; Denver, Colo.; Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif.; Seattle, Wash.; Chicago, Ill, and Miami, Fla. Counterfeiting, larceny, white slavery, burglary and national stolen property act violations were among the charges. He did one stretch of three years at San Quentin Prison, in California. *In addition to the connection with the Silverstein case, Gould also was accused here today as perpetrator of “matinee burglaries” in New Rochelle, N. Y, and Greenwich, Conn. Indicted Here Last Year. Local authorities have not been ad- vised officially of the arrest in New | York of Jewell Ashby Gould, and it | was said today that if the New York police wanted him on a murder charge, this more serfous count likely would be pressed. The charge against Gould here is indicted along with the Bennett located until last week. The woman | was released under $3,500 bond. The Bennett woman and David | Pinas, alias David Sparks, first were picked up here in October, 1935, when they were found in possession of Jewelry valued at $80,000. There was nothing to indicate it had been stolen, and they were released. Two days part of the jewelry came from & rob- bery, and the woman was rearrested. Her compenion had disappeared. He also is under charges. MRS. CARR OUTLINES BARNEY HOUSE WORK at Federal Community Chest Forum. The work of Barney Neighborhood House in the maintenance of a nursery, kindergarten and club for boys and girls was outlined yester- day at the regular meeting of the Federal Community Chest Forum by neighborhood house and wife of the Assistant Secretary of State. The speaker was introduced by Dr. John A. Lapp, president of the forum. She told of the operation of the house for the last 36 years and de- scribed its “good neighbor” policies. Mrs. Carr pointed out the advan- tages of the nursery school to parents home and have no other place to leave their small children during hours of employment. Mrs. Carr also described the op- eration of the kindergarten and the and girls. Another speaker was Miss of Neighborhood House, 470 N street southwest. CELEBRATION IN CUBA By the Assoclated Press. Cuba's celebration of her independ- ence was observed today in Wash- ington. President Roosevelt sent a oon- gratulatory message to President Bru, and Dr. Leo S. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, issued the following statement: “The Republic of Cuba today cele- brates the anniversary of her inde- pendence which she gained in 1902. The Pan-American Union extends to the government and to the people of Cuba warm congratulations and best wishes for the prosperity and welfare of their country.” Ambassador Pedro Martinez Fraga will give a reception tonight at the Embassy. THE DERWOOD MILL DERWOOD, MD. Subject to market ch: e te the Toowie low - wrions aa” ous Siete quality feeds. Terms, Cash at the Mill Layi .70 MASH 20% __._ S Large Scratch__ $2.60 (With milling wheat) Derwood Hog Feed Md. Famil Flour u-lfy---- 45(: (In 12-1b. sacks) Located Between Rochville and Gaithersburg Phone—Gaithersburg 19-F-13 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 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