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Show . she been admitted, who knows but that she might I have become one of Tommy Manville's wives? I Trrhea"r her tell it, Mussolini was the great j love of her life and he felt the same about her. J Her Paris apartment was literally drenched with il duee's photographs. If true, she. herself, i piwhnmfri her guilt of turpitudinous conduct. I If not, she sold Europe a most astonishing fib. I But what the record says is true, is that she shot J former French Ambassador Chambrun in a Pans depot, station or gare, which is turpitude enough. It was on the ground of moral turpitude that she was denied the privilege of coming to the j United States to attract flight club patrons of not I loo apparent discrimination. They will have to Ret along without her and they sustain no loss. America is just a little tired of public exhibition and exploitation of low types, exotic or native born. Her exclusion was in all respects legal. Furthermore, she offered foreign competition to a type of lady too plentiful in this country, who will do the darnedest things to gain notoriety. And furthermore again, la Fontanges, judged by her pictures, wasn't beautiful, not pretty and a long way from being good looking. All in all, no one of any degree of culture, plus or minus, loses anything and the immigration service earns public approval. We Lose Nothing ACTION by the United States immigration service to "bar Magda de Fontanges from entry to this country is no occasion for disnpy Corning here with her manager, her announcer purpose was to disport her. charms in a night dub, then to get into the movies. In time, had |