Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1931, Page 12

: 'A—IZ 3 THE EVENING Killed for Books BOY SLAYER CONTINUES ' STUDIES IN JAIL. TANEY EXERCISES T0 ATTRACT MANY Chief Justice Hughes to| Speak at Unveiling of ‘! Bust in Frederick. | Epecial Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md,, Scptember 25.— “rhousands are expected here tomorrow, when Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney, whose decision in the Dred Scot | case in 1857 is famous, will be honored in his home city, Frederick, with the unveiling of his bust in the court house ard. t k& Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, | and Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Mary-| jand will pay tribute to the formerl Chief Justice in addresses, which will be broadcast by the National Broad casting Co. from 2:30 to 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon. | Unveiling by Daughter, | The bust will be unveiled by Miss Joanna Urner, daughter of the sculptor, | Suseph W. Urner, The full program follows: nroration by the Right Rev. John PERRY SWANK, JR., during a hold-up at Lowe'l, Ind said he attempted the robbery money for schodl books. pursuing his studies in his jail cell. 1. McNamara, auxillary Bishop of Bal- | A. P. Photo. timore; “America,” sung by the audi- | ———————~ ence; address by the presiding officer, Joseph D. Baker, chairman of the board | cf directors of the Citizens’ Na!lannh Bank of Frederick; address by Ham- mond Urner, associate justice of the Maryland Court of Appeals and chief judge of the sixth judicial circuit of Maryland. Address by Chief Justice Hughes on *“Roger Brooke Taney”; unveiling of bust by Miss Usner; Gov. Ritchie ac- cepts memorial bust on behalf of the people of Maryland; Arthur D. Willard, | associate judge of the sixth judicial | circuit of Maryland, accepts bust on be- half of the people of Frederick County; introduction ofsth" s)cl:ilptsor. Josep}:u:vx | Urner; “Star Spangled Banner,” s by audience, and benediction by Rev, A D 10 Douglass Hooff, rector of “All Saints’ | Protestant Episcopal Church, Frederick. | Band to Furnish Music. ELECTRIC Music will be furnished by the Fred- | 7 erick ‘High School Band, under the < ELECTR[L LEAC,UE direction o{ Pro( S. Fenton Harris. i Roger Brooke Taney was born in Cal- vert Cnunty. Md., in 1777. He was At- torney General in President Jackson's cabinet in 1831, Two years later he- was appointed Secretary of the Treas- ury and in 1836 succeeded John Marshall as Chief Justice of the United States. Chief Justice Taney's famous decision in the Dred Scott case in 1857, denving the right of citizenship to Negroes, and also the authority of Congress to keep slavery out of tbe Territories, caused greater excitement than any orevlou.s decision by the United States Supreme Court. He died in 1864. FREED OF RUM CHARGES Political Leader in Kansas City Is RENO, Nev., liam Fogg Osgood, mathematicien of Harvard nationally He charged cruelty. children. Directed by Cleared as Man Confesses. KANSAS CITY, September 25 (#).— John Lazia, North Side political leader, was freed yesterday of connection with an alleged $1,000,000 liquor conspiracy here in which he and 46 others were | taken | also indicted last Spring. i eves wn as the As and r ances of Miss Atw dse, Junior.” The indictment was dismissed by snd Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves when Charles Carolla assumed responsibility for all acts charged against Caroila pleaded guilty and paid a total | fine of $3,500. Diamends ahlpped from Cape ‘Town, South Africa, last year were valued at £5,766.000. | GROSNER’S Fifteen years old, confessed, police said, | that he killed Eugene Duckworth, 69,4, H(- Here he is EDUCATOR SEEKS DIVORCE s=pkmber 25 (P).—Wil- known University, filed sult here yesterday for a divorce from Anna Amalie Elise Therese Osgood. The Osgoods married at Goettingen, | Germany July 17, 1910, and have three | if it was offered him. Wnfiml//{m First. A/mmz( SHOW Washington ‘Auditorium Miss Atwood has been a member of (he Metropalitan Opera until recently nder the direction of the National Breadcasting Company. ' She rican Legion soloist. wee Harry Lauder, THE LANDT TRIO AND WHITE Tomorrow. this weil known ensemble will entertain at afiernoon and performances together with Ray Perkins, the famed “Old Topper.” ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS THE RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOW Sponsored and Directed by THE ELECTRIC LEAGI_E ()F WASHIVGTON TRAYLOR BOOMED ! FOR PRESIDENCY Home Town Joins Move to Send Chicago Banker to White House. By the Assoclated Press. COLUMBIA, Ky., September 25.—A | | “home town” boy who went West on the first train he ever saw—a freight train—and made good in a big way was | honored today by the home town he | never forgot. | " Thirty-one years ago Melvin A.Tray- lor, then a youth of 22, shook the dust of 'Adair County from his Shoes and | headed for the cattle country. He landed > Texas with $2 in his pockets—his otal assets. Today; as president of the First Na- tional Bank of Chicago, he is one of the West's financial leaders and the choice of his own people for the Demo- cratic nomination for President of the United States. “Home Town Rally.” Civic and political leaders from all cver Kentucky were here today to par- ticipate in a “home town rally” which they hope will give impetus to the move to “send Mr. Traylor to the White | House. The move to build up a “Traylor-for- President” organization was inaugu- rated in Texas, where Traylor met with | success as a cattle financier. Rallies Iready have been held in Hillshoro, | Malone and Bailinger, Tex., and similar | meetings are planned in Tilinois. | Mr. Traylor has not committed, him- 1f publicly on the presidential ques- on, but friends here said he had indi- cated he would accept the nomination Included in the list of speakers is PROGRAMS CHANGE DAILY Hear and S:e MARTHA ATWGOD This afternoon and tonight at THE RADIO and ELECTRIC S. Youns, NBC o Wil supplement the Derform: An agreeable proposition . . this . “ ”» more value . . . more volume It’s very simple . . there's no catch to it. We merely lower the price and in- crease the sales. You profit » . and so do we. $2775 instead —the only difference is in the Price ... Worsted twists, hard-finished worsteds ...also navy blue unfinished worsteds in all sizes . . . regulars, shorts, longs and stouts. The colors are blue, me- dium and dark brown, tan and in-be- tween shades. Tailored in the usual fine Grosner manner. Special Group at CHARGE ACCOUNTS CROSNEIRY of %40 Fall SUITS ¥4 5 INVITED 1325 F STREET STAR, WASHINGTON, Dr. Willia: Bu'_chlnl, pt-lknt of Berea College, Bere: Mr. Tra) will nol. .mnd the rally. He visits Columbia each Sumnier and spends several weeks with those who knew him as a boy. MOVE STARTED IN TEXAS. CHICAGO, September 25 (#).—The Melvin A. Traylor presidential boom got under way several months ago when former neighbors in Malone and Hills- boro, Tex., organized to declare him their choice for the Democratic nomi- nation. Later Daniel Upthegrove, presi- dent of the St, Louis & Southwestern Railroad, announced himself a partici~ pant in the movement. Several months ago in a speech be- fore the congress of the International Chamber of Commerce in Washington Mr. Traylor declared that in the inter- est of business stability there should be | certain reforms in the practices of se- curity and commeodity, exchanges. The | suggestions were -described by him | tentative, to be considered by the ex- | changes for their own sekes and the general welfare. Considerable criticlsm ensued to the effect that the speech had a political motive, and as a result Mr. Traylor let it be known h2 would not make a: | other public pronouncement on any topic until the presidential fight was over. EDUCATIONAL. Art—Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design—Life Class ren’s Saturday Class Cfi ngdlone|: ~FACA l) EMY~ 1333 F St. NW. ME. 2883 Mount Pu.\\wr SohooL ‘-:wuwus Tivoli Theater Building 3313 14th St N.W,, Col. 3000 and saves 15 us: easy to learn, rapid. betier; (hou: (il h ghorthand: Agency. © Boyd Secre- School. 1331 F. Nat. 2341 QLY Todar. . (op DAY SCHOOL 13th_Year Opens Sept. 28 Expert Educational Guidance for Children, 3 10 14. Limited classes insure academic progress and cultural develop- ment. _ Conveyance furnished. Sthall Residence Department. ne. & STANWOOD COBB lene Wisconsin 2673 BUSINESS SCHOOL wf, UNIVERSITY ATMOSPHERE DAY OR EVENING FOR DETAILS See CLASSIFTED Sldwell s Frlends Scl;c;ol For Boys and Girls 49th Year Begins September 21 City School, 1809-1819 I St. N.W. Al Grades and High _School Suburban School, 3901 Wisc. Aw: Kindergarten and Grades I, II, I IV, Country Club, Athletic Field. Gymnasium, Swimming, Bus Service. Thos. W. Sidwell, A. M. Principal Phone. National 0284 Washington College of Law Co-educational THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 21 to 12: 110 to 7:00 Day Divisio Evening Division, Three-year course leading to LL. B. Four-year course leading to LL. M. and M. P. L. 2000 G Street Met. 4585 Sound, sincere, practical commercial art training In ndividual d guidance by a nationally known Constructive criti- cism. no flatiery of stu- dents* work, No extrava- promises. | You Eordially nvited to um District 2480 the school any week d Evening Sessions 5:00 to 7:30 or 7:00 to 9:30 Beginning and Advanced Classes Now Forminz in Accounting o™ engsn Letier Wriding Business Law Mathematics Cost Accounting Shorthand Court, Reporting Spel Dictation ncome Tax Toewritin Secretarial Studies | * Employment Service Places Evening Students in Positions Phone or call in person for complete information. Strayer College 27th Successful Year 721 Thirteenth St. National 1748 Civil Service Candidates ApETHRE for CIvll Scrvice Examiia. tions as Typists and Stenographers Register Now MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES TIVOLI THEATER BUILDING 3313 14th Street, Northwest Telephone, Columbia 3000 I " DICTATION CLASSES Slow, medium. fast dictation. Review fast .h af jor, the manue: Aoing: Cvening | glass ‘mon 5 funded i x".dllifi.'}?eflm colirses -"" 0 N advettisin Stion. o lettors, o ahis c-'ffi» l.n!lri Mh xoor N llunll Preddldl WO0O0D’S SCHOOL 311 E.Capitol St. Linc. 0038 46th Year A SECRETARIAL SCHOOL eEb R F ool D.'C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 1931 COMMERCE OFFICIAL SEES NEW TRADE ERA Ledders and Business Tried in Fire of Realties to Rise, Feiker Declares. EDUCATIONAL. CCOUNTANCY MMC C;MMB. C. and . 8. ees; Day and Evening Classes; C. ’. A Preparation: Co-educational. Serd or 25th Year Book Benjamin Franklin University 302_Transportation Bide. Met. 2518 EDUCATIONAL. SPEED DICTATION Preparing for eomlnl sten. and typ. Hluhie cach W o S’ s‘a"‘ce fl-,_ hool, s.e. cor. 1t & F 5 By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., September 25.— The present business period was hailed by & Government official tonight as the “‘era of the passing of the stuffed shirt.” Frederick M. Feiker, director of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com- merce, addressing the annual meeting of the American Trade Association Executives, said the next two years would give the country a “new group of business leldeu. tried in the fire of the realities,” with many of the present top place men and concarns relegated to the background by more capable com- petitors. Feiker contended the pricipal need of business is not relaxation of anti-trust laws, Government control or similar | panaceas, but a reduction of waste Jn production and selling, Musical Education rom beginning fo completion CIVIL & SERV]CE Prepare now for wrllln‘: exm'& fimental "pad ce. Salary. 60 5. 31 u by enro Nide o, 'mo parstorySchool, 's.e. " cor. " Bar Review Colmes December Virginia Bar Examinations Enroliments now received apization meeting, Thursday, OeLFI. nnun' R SROSSMAN, Ph D il estment Blds. in nohes. MT. VERNON PL. & CHARLES ST, Phone Vernon 5398, Baltimore, Md. Preparatory Department 21 E. MT. VERNON PLACE Phone Vernon 0066 Fall Term Begins October 1st Fall Term be brm:‘ Sept. il Also Eveniy 1738 G St. w"‘y“c“.;‘.“"“ bupont Circle School Enrollments Now in Progress SPANSH oooeoe For Children siiasitox WASHINGTON 1goL, Kiew, Hamsbire Av Prof. from Spain Q'cl:nverl‘lllnnnl Method, | Dupent Circle I 's Ranid Prozres: W. Nat. 9369 ¢ ; ™ BUSINESS COLLEG The Eastman School A Live, Up-to-the-! Minute Scl | ACCREDITED Becratarial Cours Opens September 24th man’ Shortacs e:corers, ang Bl A resident and day school for girls. Primary, Iniermediate and High Senool. SR B | Service” Courses ‘(over 1305 Seventeenth Street Address, 14th 05 Seventeenth Street &"Eve N, Na1 4y !u(:la“:!fl Courses in History and French A Leading rn m' V!-ntlne‘—!x:tl" o | Men Teachers ns Sept. 21—Send yw lleSt NW.(Y‘H.C.A.) EVENING scH L‘o-o‘ullltl.l,uw SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY a ” begins Sept. 21 ol fog .%u Calalo' Nat. 8250 MUSICAI. STUDIO‘ Washington COLLEGE of MUSI(‘ ST The 28th year. ooe A" Courses in all sub]ects | 2\ leading to diplomas| and degrees which are]Fe]lx Mahony S‘ lssu%d Ey uutho{l&y gth l A S l a charter granted by the State of Virginia| auona rt Sc 100' |and certified to by the Board o(\ L E.l.fl:f,-b}‘er::g‘ l;ur Education of the District of Co-|: interior lumbia. ‘ Commereial Posters. 210709 8 St Pot Saturday Class. See Our Exhib 8| 1747 R. L. Ave. North 1114 0060000000000000000000000 Critcher School of Painting and Applied Art Open Thursday, Oct. 1 1726 Conn. Ave. Pot. 2539-W ‘Costum cmuun s Prepare now for stenograp! and t; ith SRS b e National University Law School (Established 1869) Sixty-Third Year Opens September 28, 1931 EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY (CO-EDUCATIONAL) Graduate Det;-ri'men?' One-year course leading to degrees of LL. M., M.P.L.and 8. J. D. Twé-year course (of which one at least must be de voted to classroom work) leading to degree of D.C.L. Faculty of the Law School JOHNSON, LL. ashington, D. C.. Ecr) Dzan of the Law Faculty and Professor of Equ! and Judge of the Moot Court of Appeais. CHARLES H. ROBB, LL.D. (Ausociate Justice of the Court of Appeals, D. C.) Professor of Law. FENTON W. BOOTH, LL.D. (Chief Justice of the U. S. Court of Claims) Professor of Elements of Jurisprudence. CONRAD slME Ln D. (Ot tle Washington, ar and Former Hotporation Counel for the Distrre of Columbia) Professor of Partuership, JENNINGS BAILEY, LL. D. (Associcte Justice of the Supreme C Professor_of Equitable Trusts ard Conflicts of CHARLES S8, HATFIELD, LL, D (Associate Justice of the U. S. Court of Customs Appeals) Professor of Federsl Procedure and the Law of Agen CHARLES PERGLER, D. C. L., LL. D, (Dean of the Graduate School of the National University) Professor of Constitutional Law snd risprudence. D. LAWRENCE GRONER fAssociate Justice of the Court of Appeals. D. C.) Undergraduate Department: Three-year course leading to degrees of LL. B. and J. D. Three-year course (Civil Law) leading to degree’of B. C. L. D. THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, LL. D, (U. 8. Commissioner of Patents) Professor of Patent Law. MILTON STRASBURGER, LL.M., D.C.I.. (Former Judge of the Municial Court, Dist-ict ©of Columbic) Professor of Dl"fl!l of Colx mbm Cox d Eauity Cases, ® Code Law D. PERCY HICKLING, M. D., LL. D. (Alienist for the District of Columbic) Professor of Medieal Jurizprudence. WILLIAM A. COOMBE, LL. M. - (Cf the Waskipaton, D. C.. Bar) T of the Law of Marriage and Dirorce GLENN WILLETT, LL. M. (Of the Washington. D, C., Bar) Profoecer of the Lew of Contrects. Liabi Judge of the Law Bunchrat e oot Court. GEORGE E. EDELIN, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. l-u e Equity d Pro- Moot atitors’ Remadies. sz the Negotizble Instruments. CONSTANTINE D. KOJOUHAROFF, * PH. D. utty Assgeiate Ju fessor of | Law (Historian_and. Publicist) Research Profe i the O % DFER S S s i the Theory ‘of Law. HERBERT L. DAVIS, LL. M, (Commissioner of Insurance, D. C.) Instructor in Legal Accounting and Court Auditing. H. WINSHIP WHEATLEY, LL. M. (0f the Weshington, D. C., Bar) Legal e e S geiens S GODFREY L. l\ll’\"flik TL. M. (Of the Washingion, D. C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Sales Instructor Won Offics ‘erd Cours Bractice: D. € WALTER M. BASTIAN, LL. M. (Of the Wash or of Lega lmlu and ‘Evidence. VERNON E. WEST, LL. M., (Assistant Corporation Cousel, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Insurance. CHAS. P. SHERMAN, D. C. L., LL, D. H. B. McCAWLEY, LL. M. (l‘nrm"s:’:gxu:;‘oljl;'u"tl:,‘Y‘a ie Unisersity Lew (Of the w-muu- D. C., Bar) i BERTRAND EMERSON, LL. M. (Tormer Assistent U. 3. Attorney for, District Professor Caze Law of a7 Case Taw. Min-l- Professor of tre Law of Admiralty. Professor of Canon Chure? Instructor upon Lay ‘Ineo of Pederal Law and Modern come. ad. Estate Taxes THOMAS H. PATTERSON, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) ? the Law of Contracts snd Associzhe r of the Law of Real Property. RICHARD FORD, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals. JULIUS 1. PEYSER, TL M, D, C. L. (0f the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Equily Practice end Judn of tre Equity Branch of the Moot CHAS. 8. LOBINGIER, D.C. L., J. U. D, (Former U. 5. Judge, Philippine Isiands and China) Professor of Roman Law and Modern Civil Law and Law of Community Propesty, Professo; “Prof OSCAR R. LUHRING, B. L, (Assoclaie Justice of Supreme Court, D. C.) Professor of the Law of Suretyship and Equity Pleading. HON. ERNEST W. GIBSON, LL. D. (Member of Congress from Vermont) Lecturer on Trial Procedure. HON. THOMAS P. GORE, LL. D. (0f the Washington, D. C.. Bar and late U. 8. Senator from Oklahom, Lecturer on English Legal xmory PEYTON GORDON, LL. D. (Asiociate Justice of the Supreme Court, D. C.) Protessor of Case Law of Crimes. WILLIAM W. MILLAN, LLM. (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) J. ROBERT ANDERSON, LL. M. “Special Assistant to U. S. Attorney Gereral) Lecturer, Government Contracts and Claims, #nd Jurisdiction and, Bractice RICHARD FLOURNOY, LT M. (Assistent Solicitor. U. 5. Department of State) . Professor of International Leow. HOWARD LEROY, LL. M. (Of the Washington. D, C., Bar) Professor of the Law of Internaticnzl Clalms. GEORGE PERCY BARSE, LL. M, (Counsel, U. 5. Treasury Depariment) Professor of Private Corporations and the Law % Damages and Assoclate Professor f Real Property. P. H. MARSHALL, LL. M. (0f the Washington. D. C., Bar end Former Assistant Corporation Counsel) Professor of Municipal Cogporations. THOMAS C. HAVELL, LL, (Assistant Commissioner, U. S. La Professor of Land, Mining and Irri EDWIN S. PULLER, Lh. D. (Of the Washington, D. Professor of Political !:)enr- and Comparative Government. THEODORE PEYSER, LL. M. (0f-the Washington. D. C., Bar) Instructor in Case Study and Analysis. CLINTON ROBB, LL. B, (0f the vunum- D. C., Bar) Lectarer upon the Jurisdiction and Practics of EVERETT F. HAYCRAFT, LL. B. (Of the Washington. D. C., Ber) Lecturer on Ant!-Trust Laws. EUGENE R. WOODSON, LL. M. (Of the Weshington, D. C.. Bar) Professor of Wills and Administration. HENRY L. WALKER, LL. B, (Of the Washington. D. C., Ber) Professor of Domestic Relations. GEORGE F. WELLS, LL. D. (Attorney, U. S. Board of Tax Appesis) Lecturer on Public Utilities and General Legel History CALVIN L. KEPHART, LL. M., D. C. L. nterstate Commerce Commission) Professor of Confiict of Lawa, ESTILL E. NAYLOR, D. C. L. (0f the Washington, D. C., Ber) Lecturer on Government of the District JOHN L. CASSIN, LL. M, (0f the Washington, D. C., Ber) . Assistant Des Faculty Representative, RUSSELL P. BELEW, LL. B, (Assistant Clerk of the D. C. Supreme Court) Clerk of All Moot Courts. FRED P. MYERS, LL. M. (Of the Washington, D. C., Ber) ‘Tmstruetor mnflhlu mllu and (8 Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals. ROGER O'DONNELL, LL. M, (Of the Washington, D. C., Bar) Professor of Law of Torts and Common Law Pleading. 0. L. MOHUNDRO, LL. M. lnumxmr, Interstats Commerce Commission) Prof of Interstate Commerce Law snd TRl EaIoTon” ahd Brecties of e Comimissions and of the Law of Bailments and Carriers. National University School of Economics and Government L LATE AFTERNOON SESSIONS—CO-EDUCATIONAL Standard four-year collegiate courses leading to degree of Bachelor of Aits (A.B.). Six years combined course leading to A.B. and LL.B. degrees. 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