Group of children pose on the front lawn of the West's house. H. H. West's daughters, Frances and Elizabeth, may be the girls at the right in the back row. All of the children wear white, except for the two boys who are standing and wear suits. There is a house in the background, along with trees and utility poles.
Daugherty brothers play with Guy West's dog. They are in the front lawn of the West's house. The younger boy wears a gown and the older one holds the dog's collar. There is a tree in the yard and a church and other houses are visible across the street.
Group of children sits on the front steps of the West's house. Most of the children wear white. Mrs. West leans on the porch railing. Ms. Mead leans over next to her. The house number "240" is visible over the front door. There are plants on either side of the steps. A woman's shadow is visible in the foreground.
Group of children sits on the front steps of the West's house. Most of the children wear white. Mrs. West stands on the porch with a her hip. The house number "240" is visible over the front door. There are plants on either side of the steps. A woman's shadow is visible in the foreground.
Woman talking to a boy and girl skipping school in downtown Los Angeles. The truancy problem prompted the 10th District Congress of Parents and Teachers to recommend an expansion of the truancy detail, which would include increasing personnel in outlying portions of the district as well as on beaches
A young boy stands in front of a car in the Los Angeles slums, he is barefoot and playing with something in his hands. Three well-dressed men are also in the picture, one is in the extreme foreground. In the background are meager homes and a clothesline full of laundry
Helen Wright, three-year-old daughter of Paul A. Wright, who is accused of the double murder of his wife Evelyn and best friend, John Kimmel. Wright confessed to shooting the pair after finding them in an embrace in his home, he was eventually let off on an insanity plea. Wright's brother, Dr. Herbert Wright, sought custody of Helen and planned to take her back to his home in Cleveland. Paul Wright agreed that it would be best for his daughter to be removed from the aftermath of the tragedy and it was said that he was more concerned about the well-being of Helen, than his own welfare.
Two women with children cross the street in front of LAPD officers Jack Hoyt and Douglas Gourley, who are seated in a police car with large amplifiers attached. The car is used by the Los Angeles traffic police
Woman speaks to a boy and girl skipping school in downtown Los Angeles. The truancy problem prompted the 10th District Congress of Parents and Teachers to recommend an expansion of the truancy detail, which would include increasing personnel in outlying portions of the district as well as on beaches
Children getting something to drink inside the State Relief Administration's Vermont District office, a crowd of older children and adults wait in the background. Outside the office, picketers had gathered to protest a, seemingly arbitrary, 40% reduction in the checks paid to unemployed relief cases taken care of by the S.R.A.
Children getting something to drink inside the State Relief Administration's Vermont District office, a crowd of older children and adults wait in the background. Outside the office, picketers had gathered to protest a, seemingly arbitrary, 40% reduction in the checks paid to unemployed relief cases taken care of by the S.R.A.
Former film actress Fanchon Royer Gallagher with her five children: Royer, Edward, Sandra, Fanchon and Jacquelyn. Fanchon and Jacquelyn are her children with John J. Gallagher, film producer, against whom Mrs. Fanchon Gallagher has filed a divorce suit based on Mr. Gallagher's alleged misconduct with another woman. Mr. Gallagher responded to the suit by saying that the "other woman" is his second wife who he married a year after his divorce from Mrs. Fanchon Gallagher. Royer, Edward and Sandra are from Mrs. Fanchon Gallagher's previous marriage but they were adopted by Mr. Gallagher.Note: Los Angeles Times lists the children as: Royer (17), Edward (13), Sandra (9), Fanchon (6) and Jaqelyn (4). This differs from the negative and sleeve listing
Mrs. Rosita Yacopi and three young children sitting on a bale of hay and writing under a tent at the Shrine Charity Circus. The circus is an annual 10-day event held at Shrine Auditorium, which features an indoor show by the Polack Bros. Circus. Orphaned and underprivileged children are allowed to visit the circus as their admission is paid by affluent members of the community. The circus also travels to the children's hospital to entertain the sick children who can't attend. Proceeds from the circus go to Shrine charitable activities.
Mrs. Rosita Yacopi talks to three young children sitting on a bale of hay under a tent at the Shrine Charity Circus. The circus is an annual 10-day event held at Shrine Auditorium, which features an indoor show by the Polack Bros. Circus. Orphaned and underprivileged children are allowed to visit the circus as their admission is paid by affluent members of the community. The circus also travels to the children's hospital to entertain the sick children who can't attend. Proceeds from the circus go to Shrine charitable activities.
A similar photograph of the same residential street is captioned, "Oleanders can transform a parkway into a veritable bower of bloom," Los Angeles Times, 22 Sep. 1935: G23
Left to right: Grace, Betty, Keith, and Merrill O. Brininstool. Betty and Merrill are holding their children in their arms. Behind the family, many framed pictures hang on the wall, and on a wooden bookcase with books--a pot made by American Indians, a small figure, a statue of a buffalo. Grace wears a shapeless dotted dress. Betty wears a dotted dress with striped collar and round glasses. Keith wears short pants and a shirt. Merrill wears a striped button-down shirt, tie, and belted slacks.
Children line up in front of the Bozzani Motor Company while attending the dealership's annual Christmas party. A wide sidewalk passes across the foreground. A couple children stand near camera at right. Farther back, at center, a Santa Claus stands facing camera. Behind him, children form a line. The line enters the dealership, off-center to the left, and stretches across the image towards the right. A few police officers stand on the near side of the line. The dealership's facade extends across the background.
In the background there are two signs that say in English “The Los Angeles Times: Co-Operating with K.H.J. in Broadcast of World Wide News and The Times Forum-”.
A different photograph taken on the same occasion appears with the article, "'Heavenly Twins' Still Smiling: Duncan Sisters Return, Denying New Romances," Los Angeles Times, 1 Sept. 1935: 5.