Los Angeles County

Biographies

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

FRANK J. McCARTHY

 

 

            Thoroughly equipped for the practice of law, Frank J. McCarthy is among the most successful of the younger members of the Los Angeles bar.  He was born in Boston, Massachusetts, January 27, 1903, and is a son of Matthew J. and Alice (Hearn) McCarthy, the latter also a native of that city.  Immigrating to America from Ireland, the father settled in the east, where he followed the trade of a printer for a number of years.  Since 1915 he has made his home in Los Angeles and is now retired.

            In the public school of his native city, Frank J. McCarthy obtained his early education, and was about twelve years of age when the family came to Los Angeles.  Here he attended Los Angeles High School and the southern branch of the University of California, completing his studies in Loyola University at Los Angeles, which in 1926 conferred upon him the degree of Bachelor of Laws.  In the same year he was admitted to the California bar and began practice in Los Angeles.  He was associated with the law firm of Nolan, Rohe & Freston, which later became Page, Nolan, Rohe & Hurt, for five years and afterward was associated with the late W. Joseph Ford, a noted criminal lawyer, for two years.  Mr. McCarthy is now practicing alone, with offices at 354 South Spring Street, and is accorded a liberal clientele.  He specializes in corporation and criminal law, and is at his best in those branches of jurisprudence.  An astute businessman as well as an able attorney, he is vice president of the California Sales Contract Company, has been secretary of the System Auto Parks since 1927, and is also secretary-treasurer of the P. M. Merchandising Company.

            During his student days Mr. McCarthy entered the Reserve Officers Training Corps but was too young for service in the World War.  He has membership in the state bar of California, and the Jonathan Club of Los Angeles.  His rapidly developing powers and abilities have already carried him into important business and professional relations and the future undoubtedly holds much in store for him.

 

 

 

Transcribed by V. Gerald Iaquinta.

Source: California of the South Vol. IV, by John Steven McGroarty, Pages 755-756, Clarke Publ., Chicago, Los Angeles, Indianapolis.  1933.


© 2012  V. Gerald Iaquinta.

 

 

 

GOLDEN NUGGET'S LOS ANGELES BIOGRAPHIES 

GOLDEN NUGGET INDEX