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(via PARTNERS IN CRIME - Pulp International)
A couple snared during a police raid on South Coronado Street, in the MacArthur Park area of Los Angeles. Barbara Graham comforts her handcuffed boyfriend Edward Timmons in a holding room, as a Los Angeles Examiner lensman documents their tender moment. The image belongs to the University of Southern California digital collection of Los Angeles Examiner negatives. It was made today in 1958.
In April of 1929, the Birth Control Clinical Research Bureau in Greenwich Village was raided by police. They arrested five staff members, confiscated medical records, and tried to bully patients into giving them their names and addresses.
Their tactics backfired. The Bureau and its clinic in Brooklyn received an enormous amount of publicity, and many doctors protested the violation of doctor-patient confidentiality. When the case came to court on April 19, 1929, the judge ruled that the police had exceeded the scope of the search warrant he had issued, and the case was dropped.
Above, Sanger (third from left) and the five arrested staff members after their victory: A.L. Field, Dr. Elizabeth Pissiot, Sanger, Dr. Hanna M. Stone, and Mrs. Marcella Sideri.
Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/Fine Art America
Aidan Gillen and Michael Malarkey in Project Blue Book (2019) Abduction
S1E9
Hynek and Quinn are unable to escape one case when a man and his wife visit the Blue Book headquarters with a story about his abduction, which they reveal after they take the two men hostage and refuse to release them until the truth is exposed.
*The episode is based on the 1961 case of Betty and Barney Hill, the first abduction case of the modern UFO era. As with virtually all of the cases featured on the show, it has been heavily fictionalized.
An LGBTQ+ bar in Pittsburgh was the scene of a police raid during a drag show which featured trans model and artist Amanda Lepore.
No photos, please
(Stan Wayman. n.d.)
in case you missed the Seattle/WA LCB Board Public Meeting on the recent gay bar raids, here's a good play-by-play.
Attached: 4 images Seattle is really trying to have an epic protest spring rn. So if you've been following my account for a bit... you're
Stunned Erling Haaland is caught up in a police raid in Marbella beach club https://mol.im/a/13537623 via https://dailym.ai/android
Moments earlier heavily armed police in riot gear were spotted running into the beach club as a helicopter hovered overhead.
Guten Morgen @sandy007 😚 Der arme Erling ist in diese Razzia in dem Club verwickelt, in dem er war 😳 Er versucht, eine entspannende Pause zu machen und es sieht aus wie eine Szene aus einem Film 😲 Ich hoffe, Sie und ich haben einen Tag mit weniger Drama als diesem !! 😘🤗🌼💞
"BOOTLEGGER SENTENCED TO FOUR MONTHS," Edmonton Bulletin. March 4, 1913. Page 5. ---- Fine of $490 Imposed on Frank Henri and Prison Term. ==== AFTERMATH OF A SENSATIONAL RAID === Total of $700 Inflicted in Fines - Great Excitement Prevails at Edson. --- Over $700 was collected in fines on Saturday from persons concerned in the recent raid on bootleggers in Edson, which was carried out by R. S. Stafford, of the Alert Detective Agency and Town Constable Tatham. Inspector Raven, of the mounted police of Edmonton, went west to hear the cases. The principal in the case was Frank Henri, proprietor of Cotton's restaurant, who was fined $490 and costs with the alternative of twelve months imprisonment, for selling of liquor without a license. The fine and costs were paid. For running a house of ill fame Henri was sentenced to four months' imprisonment without the option of a fine.
Mildred Howell for selling liquor without a license was fined $150 and costs, and for keeping, a house of ill fame, she was fined $45, and costs. The fines and costs in both cases were paid. Margaret Clark and Mignor Martin, charged with being inmates, were each fined $25 and costs. A similar charge against Grace Bedford or Bredford, was dismissed, there being insufficient evidence.
Stafford Paid On. Detective Stafford, who is charged with shooting a bystander when effecting the arrests, did not appear on Friday when the case came up before Mr. Bradley, justice of the peace, acting on the advice of his solicitor, Mr McCaffray. Application was made by the solicitor for the prosecution, C. J. Roberts, to have the bail of $1,000 estreated, but this was refused and the case adjourned for eight days.
A remarkable situation exists at Edson in connection with the affair. Stafford, who was acting as temporary chief of police on the instructions of Mayor Lawrence, has been paid off, while town constable Tatham; who was dismissed by the council, has been reinstated by the mayor.
There seems to be a continual war between the council and the mayor, each undoing what's done by the other. An effort is on foot to institute proceedings against the mayor. The town is very much excited over the whole affair and it is freely alleged that some citizens are in league with the bootleggers.
