This photograph may be associated with the article, “WANDERWELL’S WIDOW HEARD: Witness Tells of Rows Guys Had With Husband Murder Defendant Sought Cash, She Declares Judge and Jury Visit Ship Where Slaying Occurred,” Los Angeles Times, 4 Feb. 1933, A1.
United States District Judge James has signed a voluminous decree nullifying the union between Anna Laura Lowe and the recently deceased Jackson Barnett, which will deprive Mrs. Barnett of the man's last vestiges of wealth.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “POLICE FEAR OUT BREAK: W.P.A. Projects Guarded Precautions Also Taken for Today’s Inquest Into Slaying of Six,” Los Angeles Times, 19 Dec. 1935: A2.
Mrs. Barnett fights for the money and property of her deceased millionaire husband Jackson Barnett, the court claiming that she was never legally the wife of Mr. Barnett.
This photograph may be associated with the article, “POLICE FEAR OUT BREAK: W.P.A. Projects Guarded Precautions Also Taken for Today’s Inquest Into Slaying of Six,” Los Angeles Times, 19 Dec. 1935: A2.
This photograph appears with the article, “WANDERWELL’S WIDOW HEARD: Witness Tells of Rows Guys Had With Husband Murder Defendant Sought Cash, She Declares Judge and Jury Visit Ship Where Slaying Occurred,” Los Angeles Times, 4 Feb. 1933, A1.
William Focher was shot dead by police after they misapprehended him as a hold-up suspect. Even though wrestling promoter Lou Daro was not responsible for Focher's death he gifted Focher's widow with $5000.
The Bureau of Investigation and Department of Justice set up a trap for Truman Steele George, who had been sending threatening mail to the family of Mrs. Laura Perry Vail. George testified that he had been subjected to spells of mental incapacity and was under the possession of another when he wrote the letters.