Black Dahlia: Going Digital

Cassettes

 

I am slowly digitizing all the interviews I have conducted into Los Angeles in the 1940s and it’s so nice to hear them again. This week, I did Fred Okrand (d. 2002) of the ACLU; Betty Rowland, the 1940s “Ball of Fire” burlesque dancer; and Irene Tresun (d. 2013), who gave me a tour of City Hall in 1997, when it was under reconstruction after the Northridge quake. I am so thankful that I spoke to these folks when I did. Even if they had little direct connection to the Black Dahlia case, they gave me a fabulous amount of background detail on Los Angeles history.

About lmharnisch

I am retired from the Los Angeles Times
This entry was posted in 1947, Black Dahlia, City Hall, History and tagged , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

2 Responses to Black Dahlia: Going Digital

  1. Candy Cassell says:

    So your NEXT book should be your insider’s look into the history of L.A. I will put it on my Amazon wish list! [Waiting with great anticipation for your definitive Black Dahlia.]

    Like

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