Photograph of motion picture actress Benita Hume as she recovers from an operation to remove her appendix between production of her first American film.
This photograph is likely related to the article, "Baroness Here for Mate: BARON ABLE TO GO HOME Von Romberg Hurt in Polo Game Leaves Hospital; Wife to Accompany," Los Angeles Times, 21 Mar. 1935: A5
Several women were overcome by gas fumes from leaking pipes while sewing on a WPA project at 1108 West Thirty-fifth Street. Those who were not treated on scene were taken to Georgia-Street Receiving Hospital where they were effectively treated.
Mrs. Lillian M. Bierman, 19, in Superior Court settling a dispute with her husband Carroll Bierman, the year’s Kentucky Derby winning jockey. The Biermans had been separated for about 8 months, during which Mrs. Bierman received $300 a month from Mr. Bierman for separate maintenance. Mrs. Bierman, who suffers from a rare heart ailment, filed for this arrangement on the ground of cruelty. The settlement for which she is currently in court will give Mrs. Bierman $3750 cash and a divorce, rather than the $300/month.
Mrs. Lillian M. Bierman, 19, in Superior Court settling a dispute with her husband Carroll Bierman, the year’s Kentucky Derby winning jockey. The Biermans had been separated for about 8 months, during which Mrs. Bierman received $300 a month from Mr. Bierman for separate maintenance. Mrs. Bierman, who suffers from a rare heart ailment, filed for this arrangement on the ground of cruelty. The settlement for which she is currently in court will give Mrs. Bierman $3750 cash and a divorce, rather than the $300/month.
A blurry photograph of Mrs. Noe, a patient at the Independent Order of Foresters' Sanatarium in Lopez Canyon sitting in a small trailer made by H. H. West before departing for her home in Phoenix. She sits center and smiles to camera. A sign hangs from the front corner of the trailer, but is not legible. The trailer's hitch sits at left and the two-wheeled trailer is viewed from an angle. Low wooden posts dot the landscape behind her.
A blurry and out-of-focus group photograph of: Mrs. Noe (seated, center), Louie Kai (left), Mr. Woeful (right), Mrs. Woeful, Mrs. Hunter and an unidentified woman gathering for the departure of Mrs. Noe from the Independent Order of Foresters Sanatorium in Lopez Canyon to her home in Phoenix. Mrs. Noe sits at center in a trailer made by H. H. West. A sign hangs from the trailer. Louie Kai stands at far left and more forward than the rest of the group. Mr. Woeful stands at right with his hands to his pockets. Three women pose behind Mrs. Noe. Two of the women are Mrs. Woeful and Mrs. Hunter; the third is unknown. Low posts dot the background and mountains rise in the distance.
A blurry photograph of Mrs. Noe, a patient at the Independent Order of Foresters' Sanatarium in Lopez Canyon, sitting in a small trailer made by H. H. West before departing for her home in Phoenix. She sits center and smiles to camera. A sign hangs from the front corner of the trailer, but is not legible. She sits facing the trailer's hitch, which is oriented towards the left. The two-wheeled trailer is viewed from an angle. Low wooden posts dot the landscape behind her.
Several women were overcome by gas fumes from leaking pipes while sewing on a WPA project at 1108 West Thirty-fifth Street. Those who were not treated on scene were taken to Georgia-Street Receiving Hospital where they were effectively treated.
At left, Chas Whitney sits up in his hospital bed. His head is bandaged just above his right eye. He looks down towards a shoe he holds in his hands. Beside him, nurse William J. Pearce stands in profile, facing left. He too looks down towards the show that Chas Whitney holds.
Former Texas schoolteacher Mr. Wilton W. Cook has known the Key family for many years and positively identified a picture of R. F. (Ted) Key, UCLA fullback, as the real Ted Key. Key has been barred from the game facing accusations that he has assumed his brother's name and credentials.