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Show ITS TRUE! By Wiley Padan KS ' IT j i' tfATUHEO IN -BROADWAY Hf'fJS) jL'1 iL'T uaowct iq?f, ?rARTD ufe T'f syf'i mf AS A PIUMFEK . BUT GAVi IT 1 S N"n. UP AFTER A PAV TO PLAY Ar ft 3) ''; 7!V t J FIBOLE IN A eoUNTHY ORGIt - g Vk 'XlXfeJs. ESTRA KH STILL HAS" TE VIOLIM Jl TTl 'NL:':-Wy! WITH WHIGH HE STASKP UK jSTf! WAS BORN IN f I 1 JUNE Vl X&ii.'W ' CGRLD'S MOST (EBRASKA, fci J.A'A KNIGHT jffi'f sV FAMOUS VOWAN WGUST 5 - S 2 -uowav fjfjZjh DANCER.) meson of jL mwiJ(?2m Y-V keeps her SF.TSV.T ! -V 1. cf DANCING k8 DEGREE V-fiV--vVX t '.Se 'i jf --V3m galSa-. 1 i D JsA wo -'" -vassix- , 1 wwENEvn 1 PERroRM- V'lcx. x-i-- : W Zsth JT1 JM DANeED f ANCES BEIOHEpr ..' 3 Mm sa.f IsVo "IT'S TRUE! that Frances Langford's career took its first forward swing five years ago when, after a throat illness, she dis-rovered dis-rovered that her soprano voice had changed to contralto," says irtist Wiley Badan. "It was this 'new' voice that brought her luccess on the air and earned her the title of 'contralto crooner'. The petite, raven-haired singer of the 'Broadway Melody of 1936' wacLe her rjrafessianal debut on Rudv VaUefi's radio hour.' |