davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Garden Privacy
Is at Premium

More and more Americans are appre-
ciating the value of privacy in their
gardens. 1t Is sane idea this, that we
plant lovely lawns and grow shrubs and
trees not to form park for the admir-
ing gaze of motorists and neighbors,
but to furnish us with little kingdom
of outdoors all our own, where we can
live and breathe and have our being
unbeholden and unmolested.
The stone wall is practicable only in
sections where stones suitable for such
walls may be had for the gathering.
Brick walls, though picturesque, espe-
cially when grown with clinging vines,
are amazingly high in price. In fact,
not infrequently the estimate for run
ming a substantial wall about a garden
amounts to figure not much less than
the cost of the house within the garden.
The hedge of trees, shrubs or vines
then comes to our aid. 1t furnishes as
attractive sight for the passerby as it
does from within.
Very frequently, of course, privet and
other hedge shrubs seem to be planted
only for the sake of dividing one prop
erty from another or one section of the
garden from another. Then there IS
tCaoOAA Al ACCplIl6 LkIC LlcOkC CllppC0
back. But the hedge that Is built for
the purpose of giving protection should
be clipped only enough to give the roots
strength and to give it a trim appear
ance.
Much Is being done nowadays with
frs and other evergreens for hedges.
Nursery men have gone to the ends of
the earth for trees and shrubs that
would withstand the extremes of our
climate. A recently introduced FIR has
the plants are accustomed to a hotter
| Summer and colder Winter than we
have here, and are therefore sure to
Withstand our extremes. Great expense
also has been taken to get shrubs and
trees suitable for windhreaks In the try
| ing seaShore climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Brides Have Formal Year

they have on them in the way Of stitch
ing the better they will look.
You can allow your extravagant soul
a lot Of leeway In the bridal handker-
chief this year. 1t Is no wisp of a bit
of lace they will show you, so don't
expect it. Exquisite fine chiffon hankies
come man sized, with the finest of lace
edgings and little lace monogram in
the corner. They are pure dead white,
or II the bride goes into of white they
follow suit.
Pearls, suppose, you will choose, as
you cannot make a mistake in wearing
pearls, for they are universally becom-
ing.
And since this is q formal year for
brides, you will do well to look at some
Of the lovely crystal bracelets that come
in smart new shapes. One will look
very attractive over your white gloves.
You can have one Of the bracelts that
combine pearls and crystals, If you want
necessary. Just keep everything white,
and that is that
Bridal gowns themselves choose vari-
Gus patterns but each one is distinctly
feminine. The short skirt, which had
its innings at weddings as well as at
every other occasion, never was In keep
ing with the Solemnity of the marriage
ceremony. Now the train has a proper
setting Of ankle-length skirts.
White satin continues to be q favorite
for the wedding dress. Long sleeves
and court trains are featured on the
more formal gowns, and pulled sleeves
and 6ared skirts, with or without the
train, on others.
Bridesmaids gowns adhere as closely
to soft cloud pinks and blues as the
brides gown does to white. Likewise
bridesmaids accessories are every bit as
true to theh one color scheme. Slippers,
hose, hats and necklaces match up with
the dress. Blue and pink pearls and
crystals are very popular.
The piquancy of the skirt that stands
out like story book Illustration, short
droop mySteriously add fashioned
charm to bridesmaids costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Country Club Clothes

NE CANNOT imagine quite days country
~ In of
from
round And with the and
riding clothes.
cotton being used for this type and
cleaners What cleaners bills this
that good looking evening win
Fall. HELEN DRYDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

picture again, q stocking is necessary
to preserve the suavity and chic Of the
costume. And, too, the new hosiery
shades are quite tempting. There is a
bronzed tone, just shade or so darker
than the sunburned ones and with a
slightly different cast to 1t that Is one
of the newest hosiery notes. 1t is most
effective with pastel colors and light
country footwear.
1t is problematical whether the re-
turn of the Isle stocking within the last
two or three years has been responsible
for the dull silk stocking trend, or vice
versa. But the fact remains that Isle
hose are to be had In such sheer form
and such attractive shades that they
may now be worn with perfect correct
ness right up until evening.
lCopyright, 1S30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Mirror Hanging Is Fine Art

convex mirror, popular in Colonial
America, is enjoying a revival. The
convex mirrors of our forefathers which
are being reproduced today were sur
arrow intertwined with a culver and
hunting horn, or such rustic motifs as
a sickle, wheat shock, pitchfork and
rake in gold leaf.
In addition to their traditional uses,
mirrors now serve as table centerpieces,
three-leaved bed room screens and
dressing table tops.
For years there has been a trend
toward the increasing use of mirrors in
every room Of the house from kitchen
to guest room. This increased popu-
larity has brought out their variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

"A mer holiday consists OF PLAN
ming and assembling the holiday
wardrobe. and not the least important
feature about the European tour is the
collection Of dresses, wraps and Access
series that are to be put in the steamer
trunk.
There Is no reason why one should
choose extraordinary clothes for any sort
of travel nowadays. In general style and
appearance, the clothes you choose to
wear abroad should be very much like
the clothes you would choose to wear at
home, but there are certain require
ments that they must meet If they are
to prove generally satisfactory.
It is we'll to remember that when you
are away from home you will be judged
much more by the clothes you wear than
you are at home where friends and &C
uuaintances make allowances for posi-
Bile shortcomings and eccentricities of
dress.
TN EVERY community there are women
of good social position who go in
for rather freakish clothes, which come
to be acceptable as a pardonable pecul-
iarity by those who know them. But
when these selfsame women make their
appearance as strangers at Summer
hotel or on board an ocean liner they
are judged primarily by their clothes.
And If the clothes are freakish it is only
naturally that onlookers should con-
clude that the women who wear them
belong to the grand order Of freaks.
A tendency to untidineSS or Shabbi-
ness which is overlooked among friends
may In like manner stand in the way OF
the success Of ones Summer holidays.
The first bit Of advice, then, to the
woman planning q wardrobe for holi-
days away from home is this: In select
ing your holiday wardrobe, the first
thing to bear In mind is that you will be
judged by your clothes far more than
you are at home.
\ y X
THE next thing to consider is the
obvious fact that holiday clothes
have to be packed In trunks or travel
ing bags. Materials such Is organdie
and taffeta. which are all very well for
dresses that are to be kept hanging in
closet or wardrobes, should not be chosen.
The experienced traveller knows that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Chiffon.

The printed chiffon dress has made
its temperance for warm weather
wear and is likely to be as much liked
this Summer as last. Usually the flower
prints are small and almost always the
dresses are sleeveless, with the shoulders
covered by means of cape collars or
berthas.
Many Of the new printed chiffon
dresses show fine pleating of the chiffon
on the skirt or sometimes on deep
jabots of collars. Chanel and Patou
set the precedent for this sort of thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Coat Matches Frock.

The little girl looks specially smart in
a frock of dinity with piQue coat to
match. That is to say, dimity and pique
are identical In coloring and pattern.
with such q costume, q beret in the
color of the design Is most effective.
These berets come in soft, flexible straw
In all the colors of the rainbow and are
most comfortable and becoming to most
small girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Fashion DEGREES lace for semitOrmaI evening sOear
and sOhot more effective for Summer than tOhite
lace frock? There housekeeping and grace
fuE--in the one sho,Cn above and they both dig
nifed and youthful. Il onesided cape effect is
fanering end long skirt trails of in back in a
smart train. Nothing could be more feminine a1td
sophisticated for a Summer evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Chiffon fashions this deceptive frock-de-
ceptiVe in that its material is the flmiest
kno,On to feminine fashion yet it is printed
in tailored checks-bI0ck on iphite for tho
dress-tChife on black for the jacket. De.
ceptiVe, too, are its pseudOtailOred lines
which yet haze much gracetuIness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Frocks for Gctive sport hare fair this
season. They lose none OF their usefulness
thereby, but their designing is a more ar.
fistic thing. The neto note in this frOck Of
silk crepe is a net top upon iOhich there
are narrow silk crepe straps. Imagine the
GOODNESS and chic OF that!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
Taffeta Wraps

The little evening wrap that every
young woman wants to possess this
Summer is made of taffeta. These
jackets are Intentionally very quaint,
tapering In at the waist, with bustle-
like naring st the hips. And they are
absurdly short for coat that poses as
IN evening wrap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Clothes May Make or Mar the Summer
Holiday-Dress for Travelling Should Be
Becoming and Easy to Pack-Away From
Home, Person Is Judged Very Often by
Wardrobe-Lace Is Excellent Choice, Be-
cause of Gallant Way 1t Withstands
Packing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

Striped leash silk is smart revival in the
fashion 1corId. And it has, for this reason,
outdoor life. Here il is done in costume
for spectator sport. With applied bands
and tie ends, long coat and box-pLeated
skirt, it is a graceful ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08

With the very long skirts that essential to
ming chic this season find the smartest Summer
.waps in short perky capes or jackets to compile.
ment them. And could sorap be charming
than the transparent ueIvet evening cape shot0n
Gbore-gathered in at the icaist only to flare out
again in circular pepIum? 4 boo Of galapin 10 the
trivial and chic touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
All Sorts of Feminine Frocks Show All Degrees of F

Wearers Must B e
Dressed for Occasion
This Year to Be
Smart = Four Dis.
tinctly Diff e r e n t
Types of Clothes
Make A d e III a t e
Wardrobe S por t
Types in Their Prop.
er Place-For Later
in the Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BY MARY MARSHALL.

TO THE WOMAN with a normally
developed fondnesS for clothes
part Of the pleasure Of q Sum-
L mer holiday consists of plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-08
BY HELEN DRYDEN.

.HE wardrobe has welcomed back
lis prodigal daughters-thef riv-
l olous feminine afternoon clothes.
4 There can be no denying 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
4HE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY

daughter. Miss Eloise Warren Walden,
who Is to be married Saturday to Mr.
John Henry Miller of washington.
The table decorations will be pink and
white. and at the tea table win be Mrs.
John Henry Miller, mother of the BRIDE
groom; Mrs. Walden and Miss Frances
iStringfellow of Culpeper, Va, who Is
a house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walden
| until after the wedding. The invited
guests are Mrs. John Henry Miller and
her three daughters, Miss Dorothy
Miller, Miss Marjorie Miller and Miss
Sarah Francis Miller; Mrs. George
Trorey. Mrs B. w. Bracket, Mrs. Dion
S. Birney, Mrs. Allison N. Miller, Mrs.
william Cammack Miller, Mrs. H. r.
Anderson, Mrs. w. j. Weaver, Miss
Mercedes Weaver, Mrs. Clyde Hamblin,
Mrs. George Mcneil, Mrs. Ralph Cusick,
Mrs. H. H. Hartman, Mrs. William
Boyd, Mrs j. H. Stone, Miss Dora
Stone, Miss Marie Stone, Miss Elsie
Chamberlain, Miss Mary Eldridge, Miss
Mary Fearnow, Miss Mary O'Neil, Miss
Betty Walton, Miss Margaret Holland,
Mrs. Wellington Barto, Mrs. Max Quig-
ley, Miss Dorothy Thomas, Miss Mar
jorie Hughes. Miss Dora Hughes and
Miss Elsie Talbert. The tea will be
from 5 to z.
Miss Julie Ann Reddington and Miss
Della Theresa Reddington entertained at
a surprise shower last evening for Miss
Mary Glare Reddington, whose engage
ment has been announced to Mr.. Rob-
ert Henry Stoepler of Ohio. The guests
were Miss Helen Carr, Miss Katherin
Carr, Miss Ethel Brannan, Miss Allicen
Alvey, Miss Mary Gilholley, Miss Leona
Alvey, Mrs. John Carey. Mrs. George
Martin, Mrs. Sidney Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

home, at 1915 Garfield street, the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. w. w. Berry, jr., of
Bedford, Va.
Mrs. Henry Wells, who spent the
Winter at the Mayfiower Hotel, will
leave Washington Monday and will re-
turn to the city in the late Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conger Baldwin
left for their Summer home, The
Crossways," at Nantucket, Mass.
Miss A. M. Hegeman is at the Carl
ton for several days, accompanied by
Marchesa Antinoni of Florence, Italy
Mrs. Elmer Schlessinger will come
from Port Washington, L. L, Monday
and will be at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel, where she has taken an apartment,
having closed her house, on Dupont
Circle, for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore Payne
have returned to the city after a trip
by sea to Southern Florida, spending
some time in st. Augustine and Day.
tona and visiting Judge William Feni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Milford Davis, Mrs. Robert Burma
Doing and Mrs. W Lindsay Stott. Adj
ditional guests came later for dancing
and q biffet supper was served at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry @. Klinge en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Miss Frances Evelyn Ofen-
stein, daughter of Mr.. q. Henry Ofen-
stein, and their son, Mr.. Joseph
Charles Klinge. whose marriage will
take place at $50 o'clock this evening
at the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Kathryn L. Beck entertained
at charmingly arranged shower Mon
day evening in honor of Miss Ofenstein
and Mr.. Klinge. She was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Anna A. Beck, and
the guests included Mrs. Henry @.
Klinge, Mrs. John A. Myers, Mrs. Victor
e. GrotliSch. Mrs. Frederick Klmge,
Mrs. Ernest Klinge, Mrs. Ella Wisener,
Mrs. Mildred OLeary, Mrs. Nettie
Koontz, Miss Edna Louise Klinge and
Miss Kathryn Klinge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Prominent HOstesses
Sponsor Drama Guild Play.

Prominent HOSteSses
Sponsor Drama Guild Play.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister and
official hostess Of the Vice President,
Mr.. Curtis, will head the group of
prominent Washingtonians who will
sponsor the presentation Of William
Shakespeare's immortal comedy, THE
Tempest" which is to be presented by
the Community Drama Guild OF the
District of Columbia as an elaborate
spectacle Thursday and Friday eve
nings, June 10 and 20, in the National
Sylvan Theater, in the Monument
Grounds.
The event will mark the close of the
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton will
leave this evening for Boston. They
will be guests tomorrow at the inAugu-
ration of Mr.. Compton's brother. Mr.
Karl Compton, as president OF MaSsa-
ci1usetts Institute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Mrs. Everett Sanders has returned to
the Maydower from visit to her home.
In Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall T. Elliott will
have as their guest for week in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Rattigan
gave a dance last evening at the May
hover for their daughter, Miss Eleanor
Marie Rattigan, who is a member OF
the graduating class at Sacred Heart
Academy.
Miss Bessie Munnegle and Miss Betty
ghawcross of Providence and members
Of Miss Rattigan's class were included
In the company of about so present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
re Featured of Course
FOX SCARFS Greatly Reduced .

These well mounted Fox Scarf in brown All have
good heads exceptionally fine brushes Not them this lot ID
possible
M. Brooks Fox Scafs- Secondly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-05
Timely ACCESSORIES Low Priced!

Is Pairs Reg. sos RayOn
Crepe Pajamas. Chic tuck-in .o0
styles ................."..
90 Reg. $1.o5 and $z.oS
BIousettes and VesteeS, radium 4AT
silk, linen, pongee and pique..
ITO Reg. $1.05 BIouse&
sleeveless and with sleeves. %l.A5
Batiste, handkerchief linen,
pique and pongee. ...........
"a Reg. $2.45 and sos
Pieces of Crepe de Chine Linz I.S5
gerie. Gowns, slips, step-ins,
dance sets. ..................
IS Reg. $3.o5 FIowered
Radium Step-ins and French Sd .65
Panties. Gay attractive, smart n
and oh, so cool.
ss; ze 4:";s s.;::i SIS S5.s $40
tons. NOW. ...........
The Washington times., 1930-04-23

Capt. Charles F.. johnson to Fort
Eustis. Virginia.
Capt. Richard w. johnson, to Fort
Benuins. Georgia.
CAPT. Charles F sullivan. to Fort
Adams. Rhode Island.
Capt. Robert j. Wallace. to Fort Ben
First Lieut.. Lewis R. Armstrong. to
Fort Slocum, New York.
First Lieutenant Allen A. GOODWIN to
Fort Benning, Ga. :,
First Lieutenant William r. McMas-
ter to Fort Benning, Ga.
First Lieutenant George c. Stewart
" Second Lieutenant Stephen S. Hamil-
ton to Fort Benning Ga.
Capt. Julian H. George, Infantry, to
Fort Francis Tdsr E. WarTen; Ramsey wy0' to Fort
Capt. George A. Bentley to Fort
Monmouth, N. J.
Capt. Lee w. Card to Jeffersonville'
Capt. Harry R. Springer to New York
Capt Harry A. Patterson to Fort
Capt. Jesse r. Bowles to Fort sheri-
Can't. Hiram e. Tuttle to duty az Of
ficer in charge Of the ouartermaster
Corps stables.
First Lieut.. Lawrence B. Savage to
Kelly Field Tex,
Second Lieut. WaIdine w. Messmore
to Maxwell Field, Montgomery.
The following offices are assigned to
the Quartermaster school at Phila-
delphia:
Capt. Irwin s. Dierking, Capt. Will
liam FoeIsing. Capt. Harry F. Gardner,
Capt. George F. Hobson, Capt. John
r. Hubbard Capt. Simon Jacobson.
Capt. Harry B. Smith, Capt. Edmund G.
West. First Lieut.. Arthur e. Dewey.
First Lieut.. Hartwell M. Elder. First
Lieut.. Harry e. Hagan, First Lieut..
Victor L. Robinson.
Capt. Milton o. Boone Capt John L.
Pierce. Capt Bernard Sweet, Capt.
Charles F. Wilson. First Lieut.. Frank
G. Marchman, First Lieut.. Thomas H.
Mills. First Lieut.. Joseph r. Wesley.
The following officers are assigned as
students at the Engineer School, Fort
Humphreys.
Capt. Gerald A. Counts, First Lieut..
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
ARMY ORDERS

Leave of absence Is granted Major
william C. Christry, Capt. Nicholas
Szilaggi. Capt. Joseph L. strornme, First
Lieut.. Jesse A. Madarasz, First Lieut.
Henry c. Hines, Jr
Col. Charles H. Morrow, Infantry. to
Fort Niagara, New York
Col. Cromwell Stacey. Infantry. IL
retired from active service.
Major Herbert J. Lawes. Quarter
master Corps, to Philadelphia.
Capt. McGregor snodgrass to Quarter
master Corps School at Philadslhpia'
Quartermaster School. Philadelphia.
The following officers are assignd to
the Motor Transport School, Holabird
peeUoi c%pt hala0F Jnmes e. Browne. Capt. Fred
r Neville, Capt. Wallace E. burst,
Capt. Meade NJ Goodwyn. Capt. Andre
L. Violante, First Lieutenant Leonard
F Felio; First Lieutenant John r.
First Lieutenant James H. Phillips,
Capt. Fred e. Davis, Capt. Ben c. Nc
Combs. Capt. Halbert H Noyes: First
Lieutenant Henry pannke' 'annr Second LIEN Le%
b. Gilmore, Second Lieutenant Ralph
r. Sears Capt. Dover Bell. Second
Lieutenant Biepvenido AZ. Alba. capt.
william B. Van Auken, First Lieu
Lieut.. A. e. Willis to Fort Williams
Me-
Capt. ]. II. Ringe to Fort Eustls:
Lieut.. o. T. Mallett to Fort Benja-
min Harrison.
Capt. Guy L. Hartman. Infantry, to
Fort Benning. Ga.
First Lieut.. Alan s. Rush, Infantry,
to the Panama Canal.
Second Lieut.. Claude A. Black to
Panama.
Second Lieut.. william L. Burbank to
Panama.
Capt. Charles J. Deahl, jr., to Porto
Rico.
First Lieut.. James L. Keasler to
Porto Rico.
second Lieut.. James A. Harron to
Porto Rico.
Capt. Floyd c. Harding to Porto Rico
Capt Wallace e. Hackett. to Porto
Rica.
Second Lieut.. George e. steinmeyer,
jr., to Philippines
Capt. Leon H Richmond, signal corps
to the Hawaiian department.
Capt Edwin o. Baker, signal corps,
to Fort Hayes, Ohio
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

II you are troubled with corns or cal
louses, do not run the risk of blood poi
son by pairing them. Statistics show
that many deaths have occurred from
this seemingly innocent practice Of par
ing corns
Simply go to your druggist and get
few cents worth of Ice-Mint. rub a lit
tie on any painful corn or callous. IEl-
mediately the pain will disappear and
in a short time the corn or callous will
loosen and lift off easily with the fin
gers-root and alI--Ieaving the sur
rounding skin in a healthy normal con-
dition
This. together with the fact that Ice
Mint overcomes such affections as sore,
tired. aching, puffed or burning feet and
makes them cool. easy and comfortable,
Is probably responsible for the hearty
endorsement given 1t by druggists.
To rid ones feet of every hard corn.
soft corn, corn between the toes or
painful callouses In such a pleasant and
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
DIRIGIBLE FLIES
T0.SCRANTON

LAKEHURST, N. j.. April %
QNSo.-The United States Navy
dirigible. Los Angeles, took off
this morning at 5:48 for flight
over Pennsylvania. The ship was
IN command of Lieut.. Commander
Vincent A. Clarke, jr., it carried
ten officers, a crew of 80, one
student officer and five enlisted
students. The Los Angeles will
go to Scranton, Pa, and will fly
over Wilkesbarre. It is expected
to reach Wilkesbarre about noon.
It then will follow the Susque-
hanna River to Harrisburg whence
1t will return to the naval station
at Lakehurst. It is expected to
arrive at the hangar at about
SundoWn,
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
House Group Soon
To ReDOrt on JUdQe

The ouse Judiciary Commit
tee will decide soon whether to
make o thorough investigation Of
the conduct of Federal Judge
Harry B. Anderson. of Memphis.
Tenn, it was said today after
a subcommitt- had completed
a preliminary study of the case.
The inquiry was demanded by
Representative LaGuardia (R)
OF New York, based in part upon
allegations that Judge Anderson
required deposit Of court funds
in a bank which was making
loans to members of his family.
Judge Anderson appeared before
the subcommittee,
The Washington times., 1930-04-23
Bar Meets to Honor
JudQe W.T.McC0 C0rthl

CLARENDON, Va, April %.
The Arlington County Bar AS
sociation met to honor Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy, appointed
Judge of the sixteenth circuit,
last night at Clarendon.
Among the speakers were State
Senator Frank L. Ball, Capt.
Crandal Mackey, Walter U. Var
ney, Amos c. Crounse, Edgar w.
Pumphrey, and w. Thomas
French.
: Col. Charles T. Jesse and w.
Thomas French were appointed
, TO write to the retiring judge,
Howard w. Smith, extending to
him the appreciation of the
local bar.