Sally Phipps in boots, checked pants, and scarf, smiling with hands on hips, on raised area with tree above parking lot with cars, with half-timbered building in background
Sally Phipps in boots, checked pants, and scarf, waving and smiling, on raised area with tree above parking lot with cars, with haf-timbered building in background
1935 U.S. Open champion Sam Parks Jr. from Pittsburgh finishing up his swing at the 12th annual Los Angeles Open golf tournament on the Griffith Park course
The woman on the left is identified as "(Barrow) Joe's Lewis sister". Two sisters of Jow Lewis are identified as Eulala Barrow and Bunis Barrow (a mistake; she was named Vunies; later Vunis High) in the 1930 Census.
Samuel Karnes, Sr., Johanna Karnes, Edith Karnes, and Audrey Burns sit in the courtroom during the preliminary trial for Betty Flay Hardaker. Betty Flay Hardaker was convicted of murdering her 5 year old daughter, Geraldine Hardaker, in a Montebello park washroom. The jury convicted her of committing the crime while of unsound mind.
This photograph (cropped) appears in the article "Official to be Honored, Fete Tonight for Carpenter, New Insurance Commissioner to be Dined by Local Organizations," Los Angeles Times May 7, 1935
Sandor Szabo and "Big Ben" Morgan wrestle downtown in Los Angeles' Grand Olympic stadium on June 30, 1937. Szabo won the match in 18 minutes in 52 seconds.
The San Marcos building is located at the corner of State Street and Anapamu Street. The building was partially destroyed in the 1925 Santa Barbara earthquake. After the earthquake, the State street portion was demolished and the third story was removed from the Anapamu section
Santa Monica mayor Edmond S. Gillette, in suit and tie, standing with hands in jacket pockets, behind desk or table about 5 large flower arrangements and airplane model
Mayor Edmond S. Gillette, in suit, tie, and hat, and police officer, in uniform, pointing, both standing in rear courtyard of new city hall building, with police car in background
Mayor Edmond S. Gillette and 2 other men, in suits and ties, standing on steps at entrance plaza of Santa Monica City Hall, at 1685 Main St., with tile and glass facade above glass doors
Mayor Edmond S. Gillette, in suit and tie, hand in jacket pocket, holding microphone, speaking at dais in front of new city hall building, with another man standing at left, about five men behind them, and seated audience partially visible at right
Leonard J. Murray, standing between two other men, in suits and ties, and two women, seated, in hat and fur coats, at desk with flowers, with flags in background and window at right
Santa Monica mayor Leonard J. Murray, just sitting down or rising from chair, with five other men and one woman seated around table, with flag in background and Civil Defense banner on wall
Race car driver Barney Oldfield, with goggles on forehead and cigar, in car with painted signs reading "Firestone Tires," and "My Only Life Insurance," with wooden fence in background
Earl Cooper and another man, in jackets marked Stutz, in race car marked 8, on dirt area with raised dust behind car, with eucalyptus trees and spectators standing in left background, spectators climbing pole in right background
Medium close-up of race car driver Harry Grant, in cap, goggles around neck, in sweatshirt reading [Iso]tta Fraschini IF [Mi]lano, standing with 3 other men, one with goggles, one in cap, one in shirt with flapped pockets
View from Palisades Park cliffs, with iceplant, cliffs, and fenced walkway in foreground, Spanish-style houses in midground, ocean and mountains in background
Leroy "Satchel" Paige, a successful player in the Negro Leagues from 1926-1947 before he signed with the Cleveland Indians as the second African American player in the majors, reclines in a chair.
Mary Pickford, center, in costume as Little Lord Fauntleroy, with actors as tenant's children at left and in right foreground, butler at right, maids at top of stairs, in set depicting Dorincourt Castle, filmed at Brunton Studio.
Screenshot from a film used by the prosecution at the murder trial of DeWitt Clinton Cook. The film showed Cook (right) re-enacting his murder of dancer Anya Sosoyeva, who he hit on the head with a 2x4. Cook willingly confessed to the murder, as well as the assaults of two other women, Delia Bogard and Myrtle Wagner. This was the first time sound motion pictures were used during a trial in California history. The trial was also considered very unusual because Cook never denied the murder, personally offer a not guilty plea, or put up any defense. Cook was sentenced to death and executed in the San Quentin gas chamber on January 31, 1941, at age 21
A similar photograph was published with the Los Angeles Times article titled "Wagner Shown in New Mood, Bust done for Memorial Celebration," with the caption "Arnold Foerster and Musician's Likeness," on 1/31/1933.
Felipe de Neve was the founder of the city of Los Angeles. The 7 foot high statue of De Neve was set in the 1873 pool at the center of the Plaza facing the Plaza Church. The statue was donated by the Daughters of the Golden West.
Felipe de Neve was the founder of the city of Los Angeles. The 7 foot high statue of De Neve was set in the 1873 pool at the center of the Plaza facing the Plaza Church. The statue was donated by the Daughters of the Golden West.
Sculptor Roger Burnham Noble and an unidentified man holding a relief panel with 3 classicizing nude dancing figures. Behind them is another relief panel with a man with shackles on his wrists facing a man holding a lightning bolt and an oil lamp and with the planet saturn and smoke stacks behind them.
Sculptor Roger Noble Burnham, wearing a shirt, tie and apron and holding a clay modeling tool, standing next to his clay half-length sculpture of botanist Luther Burbank. The base of the sculpture is inscribed Luther Burbank.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins arrives by train for the opening of the first airplane apprentice school at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Perkins visited Los Angeles for two days to welcome the new class of 37 junior employees who were to begin the program.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, Mary La Dame speak and three men speak during the opening of the first airplane apprentice school at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Perkins visited Los Angeles for two days to welcome the new class of 37 junior employees who were to begin the program.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins speaks to crowd standing next to airplane during the opening of the first airplane apprentice school at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Perkins visited Los Angeles for two days to welcome the new class of 37 junior employees who were to begin the program.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins (left) with Antoinette Jones, wife of lawyer Mattison Boyd Jones, during the opening of the first airplane apprentice school at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Perkins visited Los Angeles for two days to welcome the new class of 37 junior employees who were to begin the program.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins (left) with Antoinette Jones, wife of lawyer Mattison Boyd Jones, during the opening of the first airplane apprentice school at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Perkins visited Los Angeles for two days to welcome the new class of 37 junior employees who were to begin the program.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins (left) with Antoinette Jones, wife of lawyer Mattison Boyd Jones, during the opening of the first airplane apprentice school at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Perkins visited Los Angeles for two days to welcome the new class of 37 junior employees who were to begin the program.
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins opens first airplane apprentice school at the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation. Perkins visited Los Angeles for two days to welcome the new class of 37 junior employees who were to begin the program.
Selena Rudd holds the trophy for Miss Bronze America,flanked by Lillian Randolph (left) and Dorothy Dandridge (right), with Sydney Dones (second from the right, in profile). The others in the photograph are unidentified.
Self-proclaimed benefactor of the elderly, Robert Noble, surrounded by some of his followers in the courtroom. Noble was a radio personality who gained loyal followers from an old age pension plan he promoted. Noble and his followers were arrested on October 17, 1937 while staging a demonstration near radio station KMTR. Noble was charged with holding a parade without permit, blocking the sidewalk and refusing to disperse on police command. After a lengthy trial, Noble spent five days in jail, he planned to use the time to prepare speeches for a gubernatorial campaign. He said he was pleased that he would have a captive audience at this time.
Self-proclaimed benefactor of the elderly, Robert Noble (facing left), surrounded by some of his followers in the courtroom. Noble was a radio personality who gained loyal followers from an old age pension plan he promoted. Noble and his followers were arrested on October 17, 1937 while staging a demonstration near radio station KMTR. Noble was charged with holding a parade without permit, blocking the sidewalk and refusing to disperse on police command. After a lengthy trial, Noble spent five days in jail, he planned to use the time to prepare speeches for a gubernatorial campaign. He said he was pleased that he would have a captive audience during this time.
Senator Culbert L. Olson attends the first annual convention of California Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs at the Ambassador Hotel. Postmaster General James A. Farley was the guest speaker for the night.
Senator Culbert L. Olson dines at the first annual convention of California Federation of Democratic Women's Clubs at the Ambassador Hotel. Postmaster General James A. Farley was the guest speaker for the night.