Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1928, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., TUESDAY; OCTOBER 23, 1928. for the Commerce Building, and to- SHOVELS START ON SITE ' Co.. of Baltimore, which was awarded the contract for pilings and foundations GEORGETOWN PICK ESUT AS REGENT Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood| Selected for Law School by President. For the first time in the 58 years since the Georgetown University School of Law was founded, a Jesuit jest, the Rev. Thomas B. Chetwood, as assumed the position of regent, a newly created office similar to the regency in the other professional de- partments of the university. As regent, Father Chetwood is the versonal representative at the law school of Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., president of Georgetown and of the university directors, his duties being of a T;nenl supervisory capacity. His ap- pointment, it was announced today, was in accordance with the policy at all Jesult institutions to have a member of the order act in the capacity of re- gent at the professional schools whose faculties are largely and in some in- stances wholly drawn from laymen. Father Chetwood’s duties will not conflict in any way with those. of the dean of the law school, George E. Hamilton, nor with those of Hugh J. Fegan, assistant dean. The “appoint- ment of a regent at this time was re- garded as necessary, since Georgetown for many years has been the only Jesuit legal department without such 2 representative on its staff. Father Chetwood is widely known for his writings on church and legal mat- ters. Several of his legal text books are used in the courses at Georgetown and at all other Jesuit law schools in this c?untry.t His sel?cuoxfiy mmm;eg.;u;am of regent was primari ion of these qualifications. Since his first assignment to faculty of Georgetown University in the Summer of 1925, Father Chetwood has been teaching apologetics and psychol- ogy at the college and filling the chair of philosophy, also. at the school of for- eign service. He is considered one of | the most popular members of the faculty. | Born in New York City in 1881, Father Chetwood was admitted to the Society of Jesus in 1898 and was or- dained as a priest 16 years later, after finishing his studies at Woodstock g&wfl wmh gd, flli:’ lvel: early education in private school and graduated from St. Francis Xavier College in New York. $410 LARCENY- CHARGED. Larceny after trust of $410 is charged in a warrant under which Joseph Clay- ton Brown, 45 years old, of Madison street, was arresied yesterday by Head- quarters Detective E. E. Thompson. Brown was arrested on a warrant The e Hecht Co. Features Victor Electrola Radiola Another Nationally Known Product FIORSHEIM The Finer Smarter Shoe the | | PNEUMONIA IS FATAL | T0 FRANCES NEWMAN| | Law School Regent I Author of “Hard-Boiled Virgin” Had Suffered Cerebral Hemor- rhage Previously. | | By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, October 23.—Frances | Newman, author of “The Hard-Boiled | Virgin” and “Dead Lovers Are Faithful Lovers,” died at the Hotel Schuyler yes- terday. Miss Newman, who had come to New York from Atlanta to correct the proofs | {of a new book. was found uniconseious | from cerebral hemorrhage in her bed |last Friday. 3 | Pneumonia set in and she died at 9:45 o'clock this morning. She was | about 40 years old. At her bedside were her sister, Mrs. John L. Patterson of Richmond, Va., and her brother, Henry Newman of Atlanta. The body will be sent late today to Atlanta for burial. A native of Atlanta and formerly a newspaper woman and librarian, Miss Newman came into prominence as a novelist four syears ago. The book on which she was correcting proofs when she was stricken is a translation from the French of short stories by La Forgue. REV. THOMAS B. CHETWOOD. —Edmonston_Photo. Leading Apple States. According to the figures shown by the railroad shipments, the leading apple States of this country are Wash- ington, New York and Virginia. morrow two steam shovels and a pile the Comi ; k- driver will descend into the hole, and | jog ey COMMeree Bt ding, B een- begin the business of further excava- | eral superintendent. tion and driving piles. | Four big pile driving rigs of the Ray- | mond Concrete Pile Co. of New York | City have been moved to the Com- | merce site from the site of the Bureau | of Internal Revenue Building, about | | three blocks east, where they have | | driven more than 8,000 concrete piles. | The Raymond company has been grant- | ed the subcontract for concrete piles, | and will use not only the pile drivers which were in the big excavation south of the Post Office Department, but also more drivers now working on the new addition to the Red Cross Building. A crew of men is being gathered | here by the Consolidated Engineering OF COMMERCE BUILDING | Work of Driving Thousands of Concrete Piles Gets Under Way. A steam shovel started to work yester- day on the Department of Commerce site for the Consolidation Engineering | Co.,, which is opening operations to drive thousands of concrete piles and lay foundations for the building. ‘The shovel’s work for today will con- sist principally in levelling off the south approach to the huge excavation American _Folksongs— 'Stephen Foster Melodies Four wonderful new Victor Red Seal Rec- ords of “My Old Kentucky Home,” “Old Folks at Home,” “Old Black Joe,” “Oh Susanna” and others, sung and played by the Victor Salon Group and Shilkret’s Orchestra &5 Complete in attractive album—Price, $6.00 HEAR THEM ON THE JEW ORTHOPHONIC-VICTROLA ELECTROLA-RADIOLA THESE NEW INSTRUMENTS ARE TRULY WONDERFUL 5 Drop in for a Demonstration %] E. F. 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