This photograph appears with the article, “Two Bank Bandits Shot to Death in El Monte Battle: Third Seized as Officers’ Pistol Team Rushes to Scene After Alarm; Two Law Enforcers Wounded,” Los Angeles Times, 1 Feb. 1936: 1.
This photograph appears with the article, "'Heavenly Twins' Still Smiling: Duncan Sisters Return, Denying New Romances," Los Angeles Times, 1 Sept. 1935: 5.
Vivian Duncan and Rosetta Duncan, known as both the Duncan Sisters and the Heavenly Twins, stand behind their father, S.H. Duncan, who holds his granddaughter, Evelyn, on his lap.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “Motion for New Trial Proves Fruitless: Jail Terms Given Crawford Case Defendants,” Los Angeles Times, 14 Sep. 1935: A3.
An out-of-focus photograph, from left to right, of Agnes Ebey and Louise Ambrose posing outside the Ambrose home on North Hellman Street (now Avenue 24). Agnes Ebey stands at left with hands clasped behind her back. She faces slightly right and tilts her head to look to the camera. Louise Ambrose stands at right. She too looks to the camera as she clasps her hands behind her back. Palm fronds grow behind them.
Photograph, from left to right, of Agnes Hawley, John Ramboz and two other women posing while eating on the rocky shore of Catalina. Rocks line the foreground along the bottom edge of the image. An unidentified woman sits on the rocks at right. She sits facing towards the left while she eats something. Behind her, Agnes Hawley, John Ramboz and another unknown woman stand in a row and pose. Agnes stands left most and looks to the camera while holding her food out in her hands. At center, John Ramboz looks down at the food he holds in his hands. The woman at right looks to the camera as she eats. Behind the group, water is visible lapping onto the shore.
Group photograph, from left to right, of Agnes Whitaker, Josie Shaw, Forrest Whitaker and Mertie West posing in their "formal" dress before attending a dinner with the Guptills at a nearby camp near Rock Creek. All stand atop rock-covered ground and look to the camera. They have embellished their camp clothes to appear to be formal dress. Trees and low brush stretch into the distance behind them.
Group photograph, from left to right, of Agnes Whitaker, Josie Shaw, Mertie West and H. H. West posing in their "formal" dress before attending a dinner with the Guptills at a nearby camp near Rock Creek. All stand atop rock-covered ground and look to the camera. They have embellished their camp clothes to appear to be formal dress. Trees and low brush stretch into the distance behind them.
Photograph of six boys and a man posing for an informal group photograph at Sycamore Park after taking tests for the Boy Scouts. Three boys stand on the left, a man stands center with newspapers and books under his arms, and three boys stand on the right, including H. H. West, Jr. on the far right. They stand on a sidewalk and are surrounded by trees. On the sidewalk near their feet, the shadow of a man wearing a hat is visible towards the center of the photograph.
Possibly related to the article, "WITNESS SAYS HE SAW M'PHERSON KIDNAPING: Corroborative Story Related After Evangelist Undergoes Severe Grilling Before Grand Jury," Los Angeles Times, 09 Jul. 1926: 1
From left to right, A. J. Wallace, Friend W. Richardson, C. C. Young, William D. Stephens and Buron Fitts pose during a party rally for Herbert Hoover's Presidential campaign. The men stand in a row and look forward. Governor Young and Lieutenant Governor Fitts both wear "DELEGATE" ribbons on their lapels. The group appears to stand in a hallway. Behind them, a wall stretches across the background and a door stands, off-center to the left.
At center, Public Works Administration officials, Aleck Curlett and Dwight W. Stephenson pose behind a desk. Aleck Curlett (leftmost) sits at the desk, behind a stack of papers. Dwight W. Stephenson stands behind and to the right of him. He leans slightly forward. Both men glance to the left of the camera. The office's door stands behind them.
Photograph, from left to right, of Al Fallon and Rhetta Strayhorn Scott posing while attending the Pioneer Picnic at Sycamore Grove Park. Al Fallon stands at left. He faces slightly right and looks to the camera. To his right, Rhetta Strayhorn Scott faces slightly left and looks to the camera. Plants, trees and shrubbery stand in the background directly behind them.
At center, from left to right, Alice Phelan and B. F. Enyeart, Burbank Schools Superintendent, pose in front of the framework for the Burbank City Schools' float entry into the Tournament of Roses. They both stand in profile, facing left, but turn their heads towards camera. Alice Phelan holds onto the framework behind her as she casts her gaze downward. The incomplete float stands in partial view behind them. Its design appears to emulate tracery and stained glass elements seen in Gothic architecture.
Photograph of 6 women posing on the front lawn of the Velzy's residence during a party. The women are grouped together in 2 rows in the near distance at center. Standing in the back, from left to right, are: Alice Schmitz, Bessie Velzy and Kate Schmitz. All three three stand with their hands behind their backs as they look to the camera. Three unknown women sit in a row on the ground in front of them, off-center to the right. The leftmost woman in front kneels on the ground and rests her hands to her hips as she looks to the camera. The other two women sit, facing left, and look to the camera. Behind the women, shrubbery lines the edge of the lawn. A neighbor's house stands behind them at left. The street and sidewalk pass alongside the yard at right.
Photograph, from left to right (or back to front), of Alice Schmitz, Bessie Velzy, Mary A. West, Kate Schmitz and two unidentified women standing in a line and posing while attending a party at the Velzy residence. The six women stand in a line at right that extends back and to the left. Each woman rests a hand to the shoulder of the woman standing in front of them. All the women lean their heads to the left, except for an unknown woman standing at the front of the line. They stand in the Velzy's backyard. A house stands in partial view in the near distance along the right edge of the image. Latticed fencing lines the edge of the yard in the distance at left. Beyond the fencing, a neighbor's house stands in the background at left.
Photograph, from left to right, of Ambrose Cline, H. H. West, Jr. and Keyo posing while standing in front of some tall brush in San Francisquito Canyon in Santa Clarita. The trio stands left-of-center and all look to the camera. Ambrose Cline stands leftmost and is dressed in cowboy attire. H. H. West, Jr. stands to the right of him. Keyo stands behind H. H., Jr. He rests a hand to the shoulders of Ambrose and H. H., Jr. Tall brush stands directly behind them. A hillside rises in the background at right.
Photograph, from left to right, of Ambrose Cline, H. H. West, Jr. and Keyo standing near a stream flowing through San Francisquito Canyon in Santa Clarita. The trio stands at center. Ambrose Cline is dressed in cowboy attire and stands balanced astride 2 small rocks jutting out of the stream flowing beneath him. He either closes his eyes or casts his gaze downward. H. H. West, Jr. and Keyo stand to the right of Ambrose. They both look to the camera and stand on small rocks on the bank of the stream. Keyo rests a hand to H. H., Jr.'s arm. The width of the stream stretches across the bottom edge of the image. It narrows as it stretches into the distance at left. A rocky bank at right extends up from the stream. Tall grasses on this bank stand behind the boys. In the distance and on the opposite bank of the stream, a hillside rises.
Photograph, from left to right, of Ambrose Cline and H. H. West, Jr. standing on the beach in Topanga. Both boys stand at center with both hands to their hips. At left, Ambrose faces forward but glances to the left. To his right, H. H. West, Jr. also faces towards the camera, but he casts his gaze upwards. Tents stand on the beach behind them. Brush-covered mountains rise in the far distance.
Close-up photograph, from left to right, of Ann Roth, H. H. West, Jr. and Mertie West posing while standing next to a car parked along North Ridgewood Place. The trio stands in a row, left-of-center. All three look to the camera. H. H. West, Jr. wraps an arm each around Ann Roth's shoulder and Mertie West's shoulder. He is dressed in his military uniform. His suitcase sits on the grass in front of him. Writing on the suitcase reads, "H.H.WEST JR 19028528 US.QMC." A car is parked along the curb directly behind them. It is viewed at an angle from the side and faces right. It is parked along North Ridgewood Place, which extends on an upward angle through the image from left to right behind the group. Houses line the far side of the street in the background.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “Birthday Feted by Centenarian: Ex-Engineer Host to Three Daughters on 100th Anniversary,” Los Angeles Times 29 Dec. 1938: 4.
Group photo of instructor Arthur B. Crane and his students at Riverside County Jail. Some students pose holding books, and some are smoking cigarettes.
Photograph, from left to right, of Arthur C. Crowell and J. E. Smith standing on the front walkway outside J. E. Smith's home on South Eastlake Avenue. The two men look to the camera as they stand side-by-side at center on the concrete walkway that cuts through the front lawn. Arthur Crowell places a hand in his pocket and J. E. Smith stands with his hands behind his back. The walkway stretches on a slight upward angle beneath them from the lower left corner to the right. J. E.'s front lawn extends behind and to the left of the 2 men. A short palm tree stands at the edge of the yard behind Arthur, abutting a neighbor's fence. The sidewalk and South Eastlake Avenue pass through the image at right on an upward angle from right to left, running perpendicular to the walkway. Directly behind Arthur and J. E., South Eastlake and Darwin Avenues intersect. Neighboring houses are visible lining Darwin Avenue in the background at right.
From left to right, actresses Louise Small, Wilma Francis, Jill Deen and Diana Gibson pose with their Paramount contracts. The women sit in a row and hold their contracts in front of them as they smile to camera.
This photograph appears with the article, “Young Poison Slayer Escapes Gallows: DRAKE GIVEN LIFE TERM Youth Insisting He Slew Relatives to prevent Grief Escapes Gallows,” Los Angeles Times, 18 Dec. 1935: 3.
For additional photographs related to the embarkation of Commander Richard Byrd's Antarctic Expedition from Los Angeles, see items with Old Div IDs: uclamss_1429_1305 through uclamss_1429_1337
This photograph may be associated with the article, “Vice Raiders Pounce on Hollywood Farce: JIM TIMONY, ARRAIGNED, DENIES SHOW’S INDECENCY,” Los Angeles Times, 1 Jan. 1936: A8.
For additional photographs related to the embarkation of Commander Richard Byrd's Antarctic Expedition from Los Angeles, see items with Old Div IDs: uclamss_1429_1305 through uclamss_1429_1337
This photograph may be associated with the article, “Age Dances to Youth’s Merry Tunes: OLD FOLKS PICNIC DRAWS 500 LIVELY ‘YOUNGSTERS’”, Los Angeles Times, 8 Sep. 1935: 8.
From left to right, Phillips Petroleum Corporation pilot, Billy Parker, and Wiley Post pose upon arrival at Union Air Terminal in Burbank. Billy Parker dons a printed suit and holds a hat by his side. Wiley Post also sports a suit and wears an eye patch. Behind them, the fuselage of an airplane stretches across the image. At center, markings on the plane read, "Phillips 77 AVIATION," "[...]TROLE[U...]," and "[...]SVILLE OKL[...]." A hangar stands in the background along the right edge.
From left to right, Bonita Granville and Gareth Joplin pose outside Parker Wood's office door. The child actors stand side-by-side at center. Both carry document files under their arms and both smile as they look towards the left. Bonita Granville rests her hand on the doorknob at left. Text on the door behind them reads, "PARKER WOOD J [...] RESID [...] DEFA [...] PA [...] CA [...] CA [...] Tuesda [...] ursda [...] LEAVE [...]."