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You searched for: Subject Legal ✖Remove constraint Subject: Legal Genre cellulose nitrate film ✖Remove constraint Genre: cellulose nitrate film Language No linguistic content ✖Remove constraint Language: No linguistic content Collection Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection ✖Remove constraint Collection: Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
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Actor Fredric March, Mrs. Carol Gallagher, and Judge Lewis H. Smith discussing bond to release property of actress Mary Astor, 1932

Description:
This photograph appears with Los Angeles Times article, March 18, 1932, Actor Goes to Aid of Actress, Mary Astor’s Property Release Gained. Fredric March, motion-picture actor, and attractive Mrs. Carol Gallagher yesterday went to the aid of Mary Astor, screen actress, by putting up sufficient bond before Superior Judge Smith to release property of Miss Astor held under attachment pending determination of a civil suit in which she is defendant.
Date:
March 17, 1932
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Actor Fredric March, Mrs. Carol Gallagher, and Judge Lewis H. Smith discussing bond to release property of actress Mary Astor, 1932

Actresses Lona Andre, Ida Lupino, Toby Wing, Grace Bradley and actor Baby Le Roy meet with Judge Marshall McComb to obtain contract approvals, Los Angeles, 1933

Description:
A similar photograph appears with the caption "Infant Star Voices Approval of Judicial Procedure; Judge McComb fixes up papers for young actor who, pencil in hand, awaits chance to sign. Surrounding the pair are, left to right, Lona Andre, Ida Lupino, Toby Wing and Grace Bradley," with the article, "Baby Leroy's Screen Contract Approved, Four Comedy Actresses Also Signed by Studio for Film Jobs," Los Angeles Times, September 20, 1933.
Date:
September 19, 1933
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Actresses Lona Andre, Ida Lupino, Toby Wing, Grace Bradley and actor Baby Le Roy meet with Judge Marshall McComb to obtain contract approvals, Los Angeles, 1933

Adolfo Carsi, who murdered his wife, at the coroner's jury, Los Angeles, 1935

Description:
Adolfo Carsi holding up his right hand, perhaps taking an oath, judge at the coroner's jury. Carsi had strangled his wife, Florence Carsi, because he suspected her of infidelity. Spectators are seated behind him and attorneys are seated at a table in front of him. A man with a camera on a tripod is on the left.
Date:
January 31, 1935
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Adolfo Carsi, who murdered his wife, at the coroner's jury, Los Angeles, 1935

Attorneys, detectives, and others examining papers of murder victim Fay Sudow, 1920

Description:
Eight men, all in suits and ties, most in hats, 4 seated, 4 standing, around table in small room, examining papers from safe deposit box belonging to murder victim Fay Sudow, identified as Raymond Turney, A.L. Lathrop, Fred W. Heatherly, Alfred W. Allen, H.L. McCarron, Bernard Sudow, W.T. Denon, and Don Cameron
Date:
1920
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Attorneys, detectives, and others examining papers of murder victim Fay Sudow, 1920

California Code Commission meets to set body's agenda, Los Angeles, 1935

Description:
Nine suited men pose at a commission meeting, standing or sitting at a wooden table strewn with documents. The California Code Commission, tasked with revising and codifying laws from thousands of specific state statutes, met to outline its objectives. Members were chosen from the legal and academic community. Commissioners included: President Thomas Caldwell Ridgway, former president of the California bar association; Vice-chairs, USC Dean William Green Hale and Perry Evans of San Francisco; Secretary Fred B. Wood; Don G. Bowker of Los Angeles; Gerald Hanna Hagar of Oakland; Berkeley's Professor Alexander Marsden Kidd; Stanford's Professor William B. Owens, and Norris N. Montgomery of Santa Barbara. Hagar and Kidd's names are misspelled in the Los Angeles Times caption and nitrate negative captions.
Date:
October 5, 1935
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
California Code Commission meets to set body's agenda, Los Angeles, 1935

California Highway Patrol inspection, Rosemead, 1935

Description:
About 12 California Highway Patrol officers, in uniform, standing in line for inspection, with motorcycles lined up behind them, officers Cannon and Moffitt inspecting pistol, judges Brand, Fox, Newell, and Marion and Arcadia police chief Ott looking on at left, with brick building marked California Highway Patrol, trees and cars in background. Officer at far right is probably Wayne A. Farrington.
Date:
April 19, 1935
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
California Highway Patrol inspection, Rosemead, 1935

Ceremonial setting of a bronze medallion at the dedication of the Santa Barbara County Courthouse, Santa Barbara, 1929

Description:
At the dedication of the Santa Barbara Courthouse, the ceremonial setting of a bronze medallion provided by the Native Sons of Golden West. The participants are shown mixing the ingredients of water from each of the California missions with sand and gravel from each of the counties in California on the main stage in front of the main entrance to the courthouse.
Date:
August 14, 1929
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Ceremonial setting of a bronze medallion at the dedication of the Santa Barbara County Courthouse, Santa Barbara, 1929

Chief Luther Standing Bear in jail, 1935

Description:
Luther Standing Bear, aka Ota Kte (meaning Plenty Kill) or Mochunozhin, was a Native American writer and actor. Although Standing Bear achieved many successes by American standards, including becoming a member of the Actor's Guild of Hollywood, the plight of his people remained foremost in his mind. The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890 was particularly disturbing to him. Standing Bear published books during his lifetime to educate the public about Native American and Lakota culture and government policies toward his people. These included My People the Sioux (1928), Land of the Spotted Eagle (1933), and Stories of the Sioux (1934). In 1939, he died of the flu while on the set of the film Union Pacific. He is buried in Los Angeles, California's Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
Date:
May 7, 1935
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Chief Luther Standing Bear in jail, 1935

Chief Luther Standing Bear in jail, 1935

Description:
Related to the article “Indian Chief Begins Term, Standing Bear Deplores His Jailing and Tells of Sioux Punishment.” Los Angeles Times, 8 May 1935. Pring. The article states: "The lines in Chief Luther Standing Bear’s face were sad yesterday. But his voice was strong as he began serving his year sentence in the County Jail on an immorality charge. … and May 6, 1935, “Chief Standing Bear Given Year Term in County Jail.” … The 71-year-old author, actor and educator recently pleaded guilty to making improper advances to a young half-breed Piute girl …"
Date:
May 7, 1935
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Chief Luther Standing Bear in jail, 1935

Chief Luther Standing Bear in jail, 1935

Description:
Luther Standing Bear, aka Ota Kte (meaning Plenty Kill) or Mochunozhin, was a Native American writer and actor. Although Standing Bear achieved many successes by American standards, including becoming a member of the Actor's Guild of Hollywood, the plight of his people remained foremost in his mind. The Wounded Knee Massacre of 1890 was particularly disturbing to him. Standing Bear published books during his lifetime to educate the public about Native American and Lakota culture and government policies toward his people. These included My People the Sioux (1928), Land of the Spotted Eagle (1933), and Stories of the Sioux (1934). In 1939, he died of the flu while on the set of the film Union Pacific. He is buried in Los Angeles, California's Hollywood Forever Cemetery.
Date:
May 7, 1935
Resource Type:
still image
Collection:
Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
Chief Luther Standing Bear in jail, 1935