A list accompanying the "negs of plots" images identifies this as a brush plot over the north tunnel [in] Devil Canyon, an area north of San Bernardino.
The Mutual Orange Distributors display at the National Orange Show. The visible section of the display consists of an image of a conquistador with a ship behind him. A sign reads, "The landing of the Spaniards." Another part of the display that is partially visible has a sign that reads, "Father Serra and the Indians." Another section, also made out of oranges, reads, "MOD," and another sign reads, "El Camino Real."
The Los Angeles County display at the National Orange Show. At the center of the display is a fountain, which is surrounded by oranges. There are large, candle-shaped lamps all around the display. There are tasseled fabrics hanging from the ceiling.
The Corona display at the National Orange Show. The display features a building made of oranges topping a stand also covered in oranges. Baskets of flowers sit on the base. A model zeppelin is attached to the top of the building and the words, "City of Corona" or written on it. A display running the length of the wall is visible in the background.
A woman stands in front of the Los Angeles County display at the National Orange Show. The display consists of huge, orange covered columns and at the center is a cup that bears the phrase, "Greets 25th National Orange Show from Los Angeles County." Chandeliers hang from the ceiling along with fabric panels. Other displays are visible in the background.
Woman stands next to the Greater Orange County Association's display at the National Orange Show. She holds a basket of oranges. The display is topped with a figure holding a lamp. At the base of the arched sculpture, there is a fountain and oranges line much of the display. In the background, other displays are visible.
The Escondido display at the National Orange Show, which is in the shape of a pirate ship. There is a mannequin dressed like a pirate, looking into a treasure chest filled with fruit. A woman stands on the ship, holding an orange. The entire ship is covered in oranges. There is a sign above that reads, "Escondido in San Diego County."
The Pacific Electric display at the National Orange Show. The display is a tower topped with an orange-covered dome and a medallion with wings on each side that reads, "Comfort Speed Safety." There are other medallions like this surrounding the center column. The center column has a map painted on it. On the front, there is a sign that reads, in part, "Over... Beverly Boulevard... Los Angeles & The Seashore."
This photograph is related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange Show Motif Excels: First Day Attendance May Reach 10,000: Fifty Million Fruit Used to Decorate Hall: San Bernardino Exposition Hailed as Finest," 19 Feb. 1926: A1.
The Upland display at the National Orange Show. At the center of the display is the Madonna of the Trail. It is covered in oranges and there are butterflies engraved on one of the upper tiers.
Pat Graham and two other women with the Escondido display at the National Orange Show. The display consists of an "igloo," made of oranges and artificial ice, as well as other Arctic-type items and characters. The display is covered with produce. Ms. Graham holds a basket of fruit, another woman holds an avocado, and the last woman holds a small piece of citrus fruit. The sign above reads, "Escondido in San Diego County."
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King Holds Sway: Governor Opens Annual Show: Many-Hued Exhibits Glisten Amid Snowy Setting in Winter Palace: Los Angeles' Huge Futuristic Tower Holds Attention; Horses in Preview," 16 Feb. 1934: A1.
This photograph appears with the article, "Valencia Growers Visit Show Today: Orange County Day Declared at San Bernardino Event," Los Angeles Times, 20 Feb. 1930: 14.
A child sits on the Escondido display at the National Orange Show. The display bears two signs, one that reads, "Escondido 60 Years Ago," and the other that reads, "Today." There are two small vignettes of houses and an orange grove in front of the home of today. There are oranges lining the front of the display.
The Pomona display at the National Orange Show. The display consists of three arches, and under the middle one there is a statue standing on a mound of oranges. There are four lamps at the top of the display.
A woman points to the Orange County display at the National Orange Show. The display is a giant box propped open and featuring the words, "Orange County Nature's Prolific Wonderland," and a map of Orange County, with the words, "Orange County Harbor Pleasure Port of the Pacific" on it. The box and the base are decorated with oranges. There is a mannequin wearing a turban standing next to the box.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King on Throne: San Bernardino Show Opens: Twenty-third Annual Exhibit Honors Woman Founder of Great Industry: Lieut.-Gov. Merriam and Other Leaders of State at Ceremonies," 17 Feb. 1933: 1.
The Sunkist display at the National Orange Show. And image of a horse and jockey overlays rows of oranges. Signs above the oranges read, "Sierra Vista Packing Ass'n Riverside," "Riverside Hights [sic] Orange Growers Ass'n Riverside," and "National Orange Co. Riverside." Other bunches of oranges and plants are set up at the front of the display.
Two women pose on the Ontario display at the National Orange Show. The display consists of a Wells Fargo wagon, bearing the words, "Wells Fargo Express - U. S. Mail. Banning & Co." Pat Graham is stepping out of the wagon and the other is helping her. Both women hold an orange. There is a sign reading "Ontario" propped up on the steps leading to the wagon. The steps are lined with oranges.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King on Throne: San Bernardino Show Opens: Twenty-third Annual Exhibit Honors Woman Founder of Great Industry: Lieut.-Gov. Merriam and Other Leaders of State at Ceremonies," 17 Feb. 1933: 1.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King Holds Sway: Governor Opens Annual Show: Many-Hued Exhibits Glisten Amid Snowy Setting in Winter Palace: Los Angeles' Huge Futuristic Tower Holds Attention; Horses in Preview," 16 Feb. 1934: A1.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King on Throne: San Bernardino Show Opens: Twenty-third Annual Exhibit Honors Woman Founder of Great Industry: Lieut.-Gov. Merriam and Other Leaders of State at Ceremonies," 17 Feb. 1933: 1.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King Holds Sway: Governor Opens Annual Show: Many-Hued Exhibits Glisten Amid Snowy Setting in Winter Palace: Los Angeles' Huge Futuristic Tower Holds Attention; Horses in Preview," 16 Feb. 1934: A1.
Miss Perry is responsible for choosing 100 Southern California girls whose families work for or are on the dole for the Works Progress Administration to participate in the first National Youth Administration camp that will teach business courses, home management, cooking, handcraft, music, dramatics and sewing to girls 16 to 25 years of age from April 6 to June 6.
Two women stand in front of Cucamonga's display at the National Orange Show. They each hold an armful of oranges. The display consists of an orange-covered based topped with a model of a mountain. A sign on the front reads, "Cucamonga" and one sitting on the display reads in part, "Cucamonga citrus..." In the background, there is a sign reading, "Public Telephones Associated Telephone Company Ltd."
Women stand in front of the San Diego County display at the National Orange Show. The display, in the shape of a lighthouse, is entirely covered in oranges. There is a mannequin set up on the front and a sign that reads, "Old Spanish lighthouse...Point Loma San Diego Built in 1851."
The Sunkist display at the National Orange Show. An image of a train overlays rows of oranges. A sign at the top reads, "Arlington Heights Fruit Co. Riverside."
The Los Angeles County display at the National Orange Show. At the center of the display is a fountain, which is surrounded by oranges. There are large, candle-shaped lamps all around the display. In the background, other displays are visible, along with two women.
The Redlands display at the National Orange Show. Two men are on the display, one sitting and holding a violin, the other standing behind him. They both wear hats and handkerchiefs around their necks. A sign reads, "Gold nuggets. Dig up the earth and run it through, an here's a Redlands orange just for you." The display features trees and a tasseled awning. The whole base is lined with oranges. Other men are visible in the background of the photograph.
This photograph is related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange Show Motif Excels: First Day Attendance May Reach 10,000: Fifty Million Fruit Used to Decorate Hall: San Bernardino Exposition Hailed as Finest," 19 Feb. 1926: A1.
Two women pose with the Colton display at the National Orange Show, sitting just behind it. The display is covered in oranges. The arch at the top features a sign that reads, "Arch of Industrial Opportunities." Other displays are visible in the background.
Three women stand in front of the Riverside display at the National Orange Show. A cake rises above a base that is covered in oranges. An oversized scroll stands on the base, reading in part, "Proclamation." Other displays are visible in the background.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King Holds Sway: Governor Opens Annual Show: Many-Hued Exhibits Glisten Amid Snowy Setting in Winter Palace: Los Angeles' Huge Futuristic Tower Holds Attention; Horses in Preview," 16 Feb. 1934: A1.
A woman sits on the Mutual Orange Distributors' display at the National Orange Show. She holds a tray of oranges. There is a box of oranges next to her that reads, "Pure Gold Brogdex Fruit." The display behind her is in the shape of birds.
A woman sits atop an elephant-shaped display at the National Orange Show. An emblem on the side of the elephant reads, "Elephant Orchards Redlands Cal." The base of the display is covered in oranges. Other displays are visible in the background.
The Mutual Orange Distributors display at the National Orange Show. The display is a Viking ship, complete with mannequins dressed as Vikings. A sign on the right reads, "Success they won these Vikings so bold. Success you'll win on the ship pure gold." A sign on the front reads, "Selected from California's best and... Pure Gold oranges for your protection." Two women are visible in the background.
Two women stand in front of the Pomona display at the National Orange Show. Both women hold a bowl of oranges. The display consists of a sign reading, "Rancho San Jose. Pomona in 1875," as well as cattle and a mannequin. There is also an arch made of wood and covered with flowers. The base of the display is covered with oranges.
This photograph appear with the article, "High Winds Play Havoc With Tents at Citrus Exhibition; Gale Wrecks Orange Show; Two Are Hurt by Crashing of Heavy Timbers." Los Angeles Times, 25 Feb. 1924: A1.
A woman plays a violin in front of the American Fruit Growers display at the National Orange Show. She wears a long, tiered dress. The display runs the length of the wall and is topped by the words, "American Fruit Growers Inc."
Related to Los Angeles Time article, "Orange Show Doors Opened: Gov. Rolph Officiates With 20,000 in Attendance: Exhibition Sets New Mark in Dazzling Brilliancy: Visitors From Latin America Will Be Feted Today," 20 Feb. 1931: A1.
The Pomona display at the National Orange Show. The display is covered in plant life and includes a small structure in the center that is labeled "Greater Orange County Association." There is a small table at the center where two women and what appears to be a mannequin sit and stand. A tasseled chandelier hangs from the ceiling.
Pat Graham holds a basket of oranges at the National Orange Show. She sits on an object that appears to be covered with paper. There are oranges at her feet and also, a wall of oranges behind her. The letters "Su" are visible, possibly the start of the word, "Sunkist."
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange Show Achieves Art: Modernistic Motif Prevails at San Bernardino: Decorations and Exhibits Superbly Beautiful: Gov. Tapia Praises it as Surpassing Scene," 14 Feb. 1930: A1.
A woman emerges from the giant orange at the center of the Redlands display at the National Orange Show. The base of the display features rows of oranges. Giant silver dollars surround the orange at the top and fabric is draped over the entire display. A sign on the base reads, "Golden fruit to silver dollars flow at this our National Orange Show." Another sign reads, "25th Anniversary National Orange Show 1935."
The Sunkist display at the National Orange Show. Signs on the display read, "United Grower Action means more trade confidence in the stability of the market," and "World wide distribution: The European and Trans-Pacific ports shown above, and many others receive Sunkist fruits for distribution that truly reaches around the world... Below is shown the 57 district sales offices through which Sunkist... is sold in carloads in over 700 cities and towns in the US & Canada," and "California Fruit Growers Exchange." The display is covered in oranges. Other displays and two men are visible in the background.
Three women stand beside the Colton display at the National Orange Show. The display is lined with oranges and topped with a dome. There are paintings at the center, the visible one bearing the caption, "Industry and Freight." A sign on the display reads, "Colton has abundant supply of the purest water in this district and is a very healthy place to live," and another reads, "Colton is the heart of the Orange Empire." Other displays are visible in the background, including one featuring a car. A man and a woman are standing in the background.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King Holds Sway: Governor Opens Annual Show: Many-Hued Exhibits Glisten Amid Snowy Setting in Winter Palace: Los Angeles' Huge Futuristic Tower Holds Attention; Horses in Preview," 16 Feb. 1934: A1.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King on Throne: San Bernardino Show Opens: Twenty-third Annual Exhibit Honors Woman Founder of Great Industry: Lieut.-Gov. Merriam and Other Leaders of State at Ceremonies," 17 Feb. 1933: 1.
The Pomona display at the National Orange Show. The display consists of a sign reading, "Rancho San Jose. Pomona in 1875," as well as cattle and a mannequin. There is also an arch made of wood and covered with flowers. The base of the display is covered with oranges. In the background, there is a mural lining the wall featuring palm trees and other vegetation. There are also other displays that run the length of the wall.
A woman kneels in front of the Pasadena display at the National Orange Show. The display is a sphinx with a base lined with oranges and hieroglyph-like designs.
Related to Los Angeles Time article, "Orange Show Doors Opened: Gov. Rolph Officiates With 20,000 in Attendance: Exhibition Sets New Mark in Dazzling Brilliancy: Visitors From Latin America Will Be Feted Today," 20 Feb. 1931: A1.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King Holds Sway: Governor Opens Annual Show: Many-Hued Exhibits Glisten Amid Snowy Setting in Winter Palace: Los Angeles' Huge Futuristic Tower Holds Attention; Horses in Preview," 16 Feb. 1934: A1.
The Corona display at the National Orange Show, which is a miniature Taj Mahal. There is sign on the front reading, "Corona." Other displays are visible in the background. The ceiling is draped with fabric and there are tassels hanging down.
A woman stands beside the Corona display at the National Orange Show. The display is in the shape of a house. The base is covered in oranges. In the background, other displays are visible.
An overhead view of the National Orange Show. Multiple displays are visible, and there are chandeliers and fabric hanging from the ceiling. The display to the far left has lights which are illuminated on its top.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King on Throne: San Bernardino Show Opens: Twenty-third Annual Exhibit Honors Woman Founder of Great Industry: Lieut.-Gov. Merriam and Other Leaders of State at Ceremonies," 17 Feb. 1933: 1.
A woman sits on the Sacramento and Oroville display at the National Orange Show. There is a giant orange at the top, lined with lights. The center is lined with oranges. Two signs hanging on the display read, "Oroville: The land of continuous harvest," and "Sacramento: The valley of a thousand wonders." The San Diego display is visible at the right of the photograph. People are visible in the background.
Two women stand beside the Pasadena display at the National Orange Show, which is in the shape of an orange-covered lighthouse. In the background, other displays are visible, as are two men.
Two women stand in front of San Diego County's display at the National Orange Show. The display is lined with oranges and features two mannequins dressed in sporty outfits playing croquet. The sign on the front reads, "Playing croquet. Balboa Park San Diego, Calif. The playground of the Southwest." In the background, there is a sign that reads "Citrus experiment food show."
The heavily guarded 200-inch telescope mirror arrived on a custom built freight car from Corning, New York to Southern California where it will be housed at the California Institute of Technology.
Pat Graham and an unidentified woman stand in front of the Corona display at the National Orange Show. Both hold oranges. The display consists of a cabin covered in oranges and topped with a sign reading, "Corona," as well as swastikas. There is a doll in front of the cabin that is set up next to a wooden device. In the background, there are other displays visible, running the length of the wall.
Two women stand in front of the Pomona display at the National Orange Show. The base of the display is covered in oranges and the top of the display is a statue. Large vases are at all four corners.
The heavily guarded 200-inch telescope mirror arrived on a custom built freight car from Corning, New York to Southern California where it will be housed at the California Institute of Technology.
Pat Graham sits on the Escondido display at the National Orange Show. She holds a basket of oranges. In the background is a sign that reads, "Escondido in San Diego County."
Two women stand, holding oranges, in front of Riverside's display at the National Orange Show. The display consists of columns covered in oranges, as well as a center cube that features a picture of a freeway, among other images. There is tented fabric at the top of the display. In the background, the Sunkist display is visible running the length of the wall.
A woman sits on the Mutual Orange Distributors display at the National Orange Show. She wears a jeweled scarf on her head and a sequined dress, and holds fruit.
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange Show Achieves Art: Modernistic Motif Prevails at San Bernardino: Decorations and Exhibits Superbly Beautiful: Gov. Tapia Praises it as Surpassing Scene," 14 Feb. 1930: A1.
Two women stand beside the Colton display at the National Orange Show. Both women hold a basket of oranges. The display consists of a base covered in oranges and topped with a model of a mountain. There is a small American flag at the top of it.
Miss Perry is responsible for choosing 100 Southern California girls whose families work for or are on the dole for the Works Progress Administration to participate in the first National Youth Administration camp that will teach business courses, home management, cooking, handcraft, music, dramatics and sewing to girls 16 to 25 years of age from April 6 to June 6.
Related to Los Angeles Time article, "Orange Show Doors Opened: Gov. Rolph Officiates With 20,000 in Attendance: Exhibition Sets New Mark in Dazzling Brilliancy: Visitors From Latin America Will Be Feted Today," 20 Feb. 1931: A1.
A woman stands next to a display at the National Orange Show. The display is a structure with three towers and the words, "Pacific Electric Railway" painted on it. The woman has her hands on a model train. A sign on the side of the display reads, "Beach resorts of Southern California are always attractive. The Pacific Electric Railway takes you there quickly, comfortably, and economically."
Related to Los Angeles Times article, "Orange King Holds Sway: Governor Opens Annual Show: Many-Hued Exhibits Glisten Amid Snowy Setting in Winter Palace: Los Angeles' Huge Futuristic Tower Holds Attention; Horses in Preview," 16 Feb. 1934: A1.