X
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death
LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death

LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death - WWII 1944 World War II Newspaper THE NEW YORK TIMES, December 15, 1944

Product ID : 48353980


Galleon Product ID 48353980
Shipping Weight 0 lbs
I think this is wrong?
Model
Manufacturer
Shipping Dimension 0 x 0 x 0 inches
I think this is wrong?
-
Product is Out of Stock as of Apr, 22 2023
Want to monitor availability?
of brand new stock?
or
Need this item ASAP?
Check if this is available on Amazon
or available in other sites
Send us the link so we can buy for you

Pay with

LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death Features

  • Rare Newspaper

  • An original, printed in 1944

  • We make every effort to describe each item accurately and to provide photos which reflect both content and condition. Please see the item's description and photos for details, and feel free to be in touch if you have additional questions.


About LUPE VELEZ Mexican Film Actress SUICIDE Death

THE NEW YORK TIMES, December 15, 1944 * Lupe Velez suicide death * Mexican film actress The back page (pg. 36) has one column headings: "LUPE VELEZ SUICIDE BY SLEEP TABLETS" "'Tempestuous' Actress Was Depressed by Failure of Romance With French Actor" with smaller subheads and one column photo of Velez. First report coverage on the suicide death of famous Mexican actress, Lupe Velez. Always nice to have notable events in history reported in this World famous publication. Other news, sport and advertisements of the day with much on World War II. Complete in 36 pages, this is the rare rag edition that was produced on very high quality newsprint, with a high percentage of cotton & linen content, allowing the issues to remain very white & sturdy into the present. Given the subscription cost, libraries & institutions rather than individuals were the primary subscribers of these high-quality editions. Very nice condition.