Genre: news photographs and cellulose nitrate film / Location: Hollywood (Los Angeles, Calif.) - UCLA Library Digital Collections Search Results

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"Pop-eye," a brave Persian housecat, and his owner Betty Jean Welch.

Description:: Pictured is "Pop-eye," the two-year-old Persian housecat in the arms of his owner, Miss Betty Jean Welch. Pop-eye became famous for killing a four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake. The snake invaded Pop-eye's backyard, wherein Pop-eye defended his territory and bravely defeated the reptilian invader.
Date:: March 15, 1934
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

"Pop-eye," a brave Persian housecat, and his owner Betty Jean Welch.

Four-foot black diamond rattlesnake, killed by a Persian housecat in Hollywood.

Description:: The four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake pictured was killed by "Pop-eye", the two-year-old Persian housecat pet of one young Miss Betty Jean Welch. The snake invaded Pop-eye's backyard, wherein Pop-eye defended his territory and bravely defeated the reptilian invader.
Date:: March 15, 1934
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

Four-foot black diamond rattlesnake, killed by a Persian housecat in Hollywood.

"Pop-eye," a Persian housecat, made famous for killing a four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake, 1934

Description:: Pictured is "Pop-eye," the two-year-old Persian housecat pet of one young Miss Betty Jean Welch, famous for killing a four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake. The snake invaded Pop-eye's backyard, wherein Pop-eye defended his territory and bravely defeated the reptilian invader.
Date:: March 15, 1934
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

"Pop-eye," a Persian housecat, made famous for killing a four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake, 1934

Four-foot black diamond rattlesnake, killed by a Persian housecat in Hollywood.

Description:: The four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake pictured was killed by "Pop-eye", the two-year-old Persian housecat pet of one young Miss Betty Jean Welch. The snake invaded Pop-eye's backyard, wherein Pop-eye defended his territory and bravely defeated the reptilian invader.
Date:: March 15, 1934
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

Four-foot black diamond rattlesnake, killed by a Persian housecat in Hollywood.

Mary Pickford with local businessmen flipping on power for Santa Claus Lane, Hollywood, November 30, 1935

Description:: Enterence for Santa Claus Lane was at Hollywood and Vine Blvds in Hollywood. E. J. Shurtz was chairman of Santa Claus Lane Committee and manager of the Broadway Hollywood. Strasburg was also in a leadership position on the committee.
Date:: November 30, 1935
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

Mary Pickford with local businessmen flipping on power for Santa Claus Lane, Hollywood, November 30, 1935

"Pop-eye", a Persian housecat, made famous for killing a four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake.

Description:: Pictured is "Pop-eye", the two-year-old Persian housecat pet of one young Miss Betty Jean Welch, famous for killing a four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake. The snake invaded Pop-eye's backyard, wherein Pop-eye defended his territory and bravely defeated the reptilian invader.
Date:: March 15, 1934
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

"Pop-eye", a Persian housecat, made famous for killing a four-foot-long black diamond rattlesnake.

Unknown men sweeping corner of Hollywood Blvd. and Ivar St., Los Angeles, circa November 1935

Description:: Photo most likely relates to November 1935 controversy around then Los Angeles Board of Supervisor member Ford’s withholding of state gas tax funds to clean city streets.
Date:: [November 1935?]
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

Unknown men sweeping corner of Hollywood Blvd. and Ivar St., Los Angeles, circa November 1935

Mrs. G.C. DeWeert and Elizabeth Sanders at Grauman's Chinese Theater for the premiere of "Vogues of 1938," Hollywood, September 29, 1937

Description:: Mrs. G.C. DeWeert (left) and Elizabeth Sanders at Grauman's Chinese Theater for the premiere of "Vogues of 1938." The film was shot in Technicolor and starred Joan Bennett and Warner Baxter.
Date:: September 29, 1937
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Daily News Negatives

Mrs. G.C. DeWeert and Elizabeth Sanders at Grauman's Chinese Theater for the premiere of "Vogues of 1938," Hollywood, September 29, 1937

Dr. George A. Zorb and his attorney Emmett Doherty, Hollywood, 1933

Description:: Close-up of photograph appears with the article, "Zorb's Hearing To Be March 15," Los Angeles Times, 28 Feb 1933: A2.
Date:: February 27, 1933
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
OpenUCLA Collections

Dr. George A. Zorb and his attorney Emmett Doherty, Hollywood, 1933

Pallbearers carry the coffin of Arthur Letts toward a funeral wagon at Holmby House, Los Angeles, 1923

Description:: Pallbearers carry the flower-covered coffin of Arthur Letts to a hearse at his estate, Holmby House. The wooden sides of the hearse have bas-relief carving in the form of trompe l'oeil curtains framed by classicizing columns. The Tudor style mansion is visible behind the hearse.
Date:: [May 21, 1923]
Resource Type:: still image
Collection:: Los Angeles Times Photographic Collection
OpenUCLA Collections

Pallbearers carry the coffin of Arthur Letts toward a funeral wagon at Holmby House, Los Angeles, 1923

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