Daisy De Voe was found guilty of grand theft, misappropriating Clara Bow's money for personal use. Following her conviction, De Voe's attorney, William B. Beirne sought an appeal. De Voe ended up serving eight months of an eighteen-month term plus five years' probation. This image appears with article "Clara Bow's Ex-Companion Free Girl: Daisy De Voe Leaves Jail, Former Secretary of Clara Bow, Blond as Ever, Released by Appeals Court on Bond," Los Angeles Times, 8 Jan. 1932: A2.
Daisy De Voe hands a broom and tray to prison matron Vada Sullivan. She had been wrongly convicted for stealing money from Clara Bow when she was Bow's assistant.
William B. Beirne holds a suitcase while Daisy de Voe, smiling, has two small boxes and books tucked under her arm. The two stand in a jail hallway. A similar image taken on the same occasion appears with the article "Clara Bow's Ex-Companion Free Girl: Daisy De Voe Leaves Jail, Former Secretary of Clara Bow, Blond as Ever, Released by Appeals Court on Bond," Los Angeles Times, 8 Jan. 1932: A2.
Daisy De Voe, defendant, and Nathan Freedman, her attorney, posing for a phote. De Voe is sitting at a desk, writing on a piece of paper and Freedman stands behind her, pointing towards a paper. This photograph is related to the article "Principals in Courtroom Drama: Daisy De Voe's Trial Starts Checks Reveal Clara Bow's Heavy Spending Total for Two Years Shown to Be $350,00O Star Expected to Give Her Testimony Today," Los Angeles Times, 13 Jan. 1931: A1.
Clara Bow leaving prison with her hands held above her head. Her attorney, William Beirne standing behind her on the left. An unidentified man stands on the background on the right. Photo appears with the article, "Clara Bow's Ex-Aide Out of Jail: Daisy De Voe Free on Bail Clara Bow's ex-Aide Released From Jail Pending Outcome of Attack on Probation Statute," Los Angeles Times, 28 Mar. 1931: A2.
Related to Los Angeles Times articles, "Prosecutor Accuses Daisy De Voe of Prejury on Witness Stand as Theft Case Nears Jury," 21 Jan. 1931: A3 and "Sentencing of Daisy De Voe Postponed at Attorney's Request Until Next Monday." 27 Jan. 1931:A2. A different photograph of Daisy De Voe, with her friend Alfred Mathis, appears in the Los Angeles Times article, ""Mud Slinging" Banned by Judge Doran at Trial of Daisy De Voe." 20 Jan. 1931: A2.
Daisy De Voe leaving prison with her attorney, William Beirne standing behind her on the left. Reported in "Clara Bow's Ex-Aide Out of Jail: Daisy De Voe Free on Bail Clara Bow's ex-Aide Released From Jail Pending Outcome of Attack on Probation Statute," Los Angeles Times, 28 Mar. 1931: A2.
Daisy De Voe seated on an arm rest of a chair in attorney Nathan Freedman's office. Nest to her is a safe that has the name Nathan D. Freeman etched at the top. Photo appears with the article "Clara Bow's Ex-Aide Out of Jail: Daisy De Voe Free on Bail Clara Bow's ex-Aide Released From Jail Pending Outcome of Attack on Probation Statute," Los Angeles Times, 28 Mar. 1931: A2.