Murder suspect Gladys Carter staring intently, with her attorney Ed Haumsech by her side. Both are seated at a table, with documents in front of Haumsech. In the background are spectators in the courtroom gallery. Carter was charged with fatally shooting her houseguest of two years, Frances Walker. She suspected Walker of having a romantic relationship with her husband, Deputy Sheriff Archie Carter.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “Mrs. Carter Gets Daughter: Wife Who Slew Girl In Love Triangle Freed,” Los Angeles Times, 27 Jun. 1935: A1.
Gladys Carter sitting in a courtroom and holding a handkerchief to her face as she appears to be crying. Sitting to the left and wearing glasses is her attorney, Ed Haumsech. Several other unidentified people are also seated. Carter was charged with fatally shooting her houseguest of two years, Frances Walker. She suspected Walker of having a romantic relationship with her husband, Deputy Sheriff Archie Carter.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “Mrs. Carter Gets Daughter: Wife Who Slew Girl In Love Triangle Freed,” Los Angeles Times, 27 Jun. 1935: A1.
Gladys Carter shot and killed Francis Walker, 20-year-old boarder, at Newhall House after a domestic argument erupted regarding walker's relationship with Gladys's husband Archie Carter. Shortly after her conviction, Mrs. Carter attempted suicide.
