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.
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.
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."