Biographies
STANLEY MOORE
MOORE, STANLEY, Attorney at Law,
Mr.
Moore attended the Grammar School in
The
year following his admittance to practice he became Deputy District Attorney of
While the bulk of the firm’s practice has been confined to civil law, mainly in the defense of damage suits, Mr. Moore’s skillful handling of important criminal cases has attracted wide attention. In these his original methods of examination, cross-examination and pleading, which have contributed much to his success in his civil suits, have also swelled his reputation as an advocate. During the so-called “graft prosecution” he was associate counsel in the Calhoun case, and in the conduct of the defense was an able assistant of his associates.
He
attracted the attention of the public in
Mr. Moore’s ambitions have always been legal and have absorbed most of his attention, permitting him little time for other interests. He regards the important affairs entrusted to him as a serious and ethical responsibility which can be properly discharged only through concentration and infinite pains. To him the conduct of a trial, as well as the examination of the questions of law involved, is in the nature of a scientific study fruitful of the same kind of pleasure, with the intensely human element added. Partly as a result of his view he has been engaged in more trial cases than perhaps any other lawyer of his age in the State.
He has become intimately familiar with politics, owing to his office as deputy district attorney. He is already one of the most active political workers and is consulted on all important party matters. He has already been mentioned for public office. He belongs to the local bar association, and is alive to all that happens in the profession.
While at college he was a member of the various student societies. He still maintains his college affiliations, and belongs to the Alumni Society.
Transcribed by Betty Vickroy.
Source: Press Reference
Library, Western Edition Notables of the West, Vol. I, Page
706, International News
Service,
© 2007 Betty Vickroy.