This photograph appears with the article, “Leading Figures in Court Drama of Accused Jurist: EARLY HEARING WON BY GATES Judge Pleads Not Guilty to Bribery Charge Court Takes on Aspect of Political Conclave Monday Set for Trail of Accused Jurist,” Los Angeles Times, 22 Jul. 1932: A1.
A different photograph of Judge Joseph W. Vickers appears with the article, "Vickers Put In Bush Post; Merriam Names New Judge; War Veteran and Former Secretary to Richardson to Fill Out Term." Los Angeles Times, 22 Nov. 1934: A1.
This photograph appears with the article, "Divorce Hearing Features Feminine Cast: Superior Court Trial Conducted by Women." Los Angeles Times, 19 Sep. 1935.
William G. Bonelli (center), member of the State Board of Equalization, who is accused of soliciting and accepting bribes from local liquor retailers, standing between A. Brigham Rose (left) and Judge Carlos S. Hardy (right). A. Brigham Rose is the attorney for Ed Levine, a lobbyist also accused of involvement in the liquor license bribe scandal. It is unclear how Judge Hardy is involved with Bonelli, as he is not the judge for this trial.
Taken during Branting’s trip to Los Angeles from Stockholm to lecture about the rising Nazi threat. Her trip was sponsored by the World Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism. She was welcomed to Los Angeles by a group headed by Judge Lindsey. Branting and Lindsey were known figures on social reform issues in their respective nations. Branting’s father was multiple-time Swedish Prime Minister Hjalmar Branting.
Taken during Branting’s trip to Los Angeles from Stockholm to lecture about the rising Nazi threat. Her trip was sponsored by the World Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism. She was welcomed to Los Angeles by a group headed by Judge Lindsey. Branting and Lindsey were known figures on social reform issues in their respective nations. Branting’s father was multiple-time Swedish Prime Minister Hjalmar Branting.
A court session was held in Good Samaritan Hospital at the bedside of Golda Draper, the waitress who was shot through her back at a café on West Jefferson Street by attorney Donald A. Rothrock, who fired on the waitress because of a perceived slight in service he had received two days prior to the shooting.
Florence Suddarth, secretary to an airline president, claimed that Royal Leonard, aviator was the father of her 7 month old daughter, Royale Regina, and brought a suit against him asking for child support of $150/month. Leonard was judged the father of her child, and ordered to pay $50/month.
Robert H. Scott (right) [probably the one who was a juvenile court judge in Los Angeles 1926-1943], at an officious occasion shaking the hand of another man at a desk with baskets of flowers and with an American flag behind him
View of Ripley Nicholas Baylies, seated in glasses, collared shirt, tie, jacket, presents on lap, cigar in left hand, his daughter, Mrs. Harriet Tilden, seated behind him, in blouse, dress, with arms around her father. Baylies, a former Iowa Circuit Court judge, attributes his long life to eating whatever he wants and living mostly outdoors.
Portrait photograph of United States District Judge William P. James taken when he was promoted to Judge of the California Court of Appeals from his position as Superior Court Judge in the District Attorney's office in Los Angeles.