Unsung Heroines
Today the focus is on that thriving city north of South Pasadena. The bands will play, the crowds will roar, the traffic will snarl.
But in all the gigantic gymkhana there will be no mention of those unsung heroines, the nameless little old ladies of Pasadena who have also done so much to bring fame to their city. So let us pay tribute.
Historically they don’t rate much, but sociologically they have had a great impact on civilization.
THEIR ORIGIN is blurred, but legend has it that around 1934 an ad appeared somewhere stating, “For Sale–1924 Marmon. Like new, Used only to drive to church on Sunday by retired old lady in Pasadena.” Continue reading
In this business, all years go by fast. But ’58, somehow, seemed to be out to break records.
Deer Fokes:














By the end of 1938, Weldon sensed that he was a marked man and that death was not far off. He could have stayed out of Los Angeles and maybe he would have lived–at least for a while. But he evidently decided to face whoever it was that killed him in what The Times called the “perfect murder case” — a case that was never solved.


