Ralph Anthony Hill was an American distance runner. He set an American record over the mile in 1930 and won a silver medal in the 5000 m event at the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics.
Olympic sprinter Stella Walsh poses at center while sitting on a ship's handrail. She sports a long overcoat and rests a hand in her coat pocket as she looks to camera. A pin on her hat is of the Japanese flag. The ship's rail enters frame at left and stretches across the image towards center. A sign below the railing and to the right of Stella's legs reads, "[...] DECK [...] [Japanese characters]." Directly behind Stella Walsh, a ship's cabin stretches across the background.
A different photo taken on the same occasion appears with the article, "Red and White Union Success, Indian Millionaire and Mate Happy," Los Angeles Times, 02 Mar 1925.
Sidney Franklin appears to sit, off-center to the left, as he poses for the camera. He dons a horizontally-striped ringer tee. He loosely crosses his arms in front of him as he gazes towards the camera. Additionally, he holds what appears to be a pen in one hand.
This photograph appears with the article, “JELLIFFE WINS OPENING MATCH: Amateur Favorite Conquers Herlihy, 7 and 6 Thompson Beats Dunphy in Thriller, 2 Up MacGregor Upsets Sangster by 3 and 2 Margin,” Los Angeles Times, 17 May 1932: A11.
Possibly related to Los Angeles Times article, " Rail Rocket Sets Mark. Fifty-seven-Hour Journey to New York Indicated for Streamline Train." 25, Oct. 1934: 1.
A photograph of a race at the same meet appears under the title, "SURPRISE VICTOOR IN HALF MILE," and with the caption, "Here's Dick Pollard, left, as he hit the tape to win the 880 for Pomona in yesterday's meet with Occidental. The Sagehen sophomore has just nosed out Mel Caldwell of Oxy at the finish. Bob McKee is the man to the rear, while Nord, who finished third, is hidden by Caldwell. [photo by Fred Coffey, Times staff photographer]," Los Angeles Times, 13 Mar. 1932: E3
Portrait photograph of the artist Maroussia Valero seated in profile in a chair upholstered in floral fabric, with her painting of a nude woman visible in the background on the left against a masonry wall.
Francis J. Verhaeren, hotel man, sits at the plaintiff's table during his civil trail. He accused wealthy retired chemical engineer R. H. Semple of slandering him during a dinner party. Verhaeren lost the case.
Justice Arthur L. Mundo sits behind a desk, leafing through a booklet, right hand holding a page corner. He is wearing a three piece suit and looking at the camera. A file cabinet is in the corner behind him, and his hat hangs on a rack on the edge of the picture.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “JELLIFFE WINS OPENING MATCH: Amateur Favorite Conquers Herlihy, 7 and 6 Thompson Beats Dunphy in Thriller, 2 Up MacGregor Upsets Sangster by 3 and 2 Margin,” Los Angeles Times, 17 May 1932: A11.
This photograph appears with the article, "Porter Secretary Admits Aiding Fugitive's Flight; Arrested Sleuth Says Mosher Told Him to Flee After Walkup 'Frame-up' Plot Exposed." Los Angeles Times, 25 Jun. 1932: A1.
Portrait photograph of Manon Von Brieson. Von Brieson survived a September 8, 1935 car accident on the Roosevelt Highway in which film choreographer Busby Berkeley was at fault. Von Brieson's husband William Von Brieson, sister Dorothea "Peggy" Daley, and mother-in-law Ada Von Brieson died as a result of the accident, and Berkeley went on trial for second-degree murder for their deaths in December 1935.
Copy print negative of two portraits, one of Mr. Buron Fitts, and one of his wife, Mrs. Buron Fitts. Stamp on Mrs. Fitts photograph is partially covered by what appears to be brush strokes, but "L.A." is legible. Mr. Fitts photograph reads "Hartsook Photo."
A different photograph of Kurt von Pantz taken on the same occasion appeared with the article, "Pace Stuns Artist Visitor; But Hollywood Types Fascinate Him," Los Angeles Times, 13 Aug. 1932: A6.