THE DETROIT FREE PRESS, Jan. 9, 1934 

* American singer & musician Rudy Vallée
* One of the first "teen idol" pop stars 
* Actress wife Fay Webb infidelity lawsuit

The front page has a two column photo headed: "She Charges He IS Untrue" Also a one column heading: "Suit Accuses Rudy of Intimacies with 3 Other Women" (see images)
Complete with 22 pages, light toning and a little wear at the margins, generally in good condition.

Background: The lawsuit filed by Fay Webb against Rudy Vallee on January 8, 1934, stands as a landmark moment in celebrity culture, marking one of the earliest and most public intersections of high-tech surveillance and marital litigation. The case was historically significant not only for its salacious nature—including Webb’s explosive allegations of Vallee’s "vicious temper" and his alleged infidelity with protégée Alice Faye—but for Vallee’s pioneering use of clandestine recordings to defend his reputation. By presenting intercepted telephone conversations between Webb and her lover as evidence of her own misconduct, Vallee shifted the legal landscape of the era, showcasing how emerging technology could be weaponized in divorce proceedings to circumvent alimony and maintenance claims. The two-year legal odyssey ultimately exonerated Vallee of cruelty charges in 1936, yet it left a lasting legacy on the "crooner" archetype, stripping away his polished public persona to reveal a volatile private life while simultaneously providing a tabloid blueprint for the high-stakes Hollywood scandals that would define the mid-20th century.