METRO SECTION (Sec. II) only of the Los Angeles Times, Dec. 10, 1984

* Early "Motley Crue" deals with a tragedy
* Vince Neil's DUI accident that killed his passenger
* American heavy metal - hard rock band 

 The front page of this section has a one column heading: "Rock Singer Arrested in Fatal car Crash" (see images) 
I suspect this to be an extremely rare item because their was really no reason to save it at the time.
Complete Metro section only with 8 pages, very nice condition.

Background: The 1984 crash completely fractured the internal dynamic of Mötley Crüe, instantly replacing their cartoonish "bad boy" image with a grim, real-world tragedy that they were fundamentally unequipped to handle. While the band legally protected Vince Neil and dedicated their 1985 album Theatre of Pain to Razzle, the incident sparked intense resentment; Nikki Sixx, Tommy Lee, and Mick Mars felt Neil's reckless actions had jeopardized the band's massive momentum and endangered their collective future. Because the music industry was eager to protect its massive cash cow, Neil was quickly thrown back into the studio and onto the road after serving just 15 days in jail, with the band actively encouraged to sweep the trauma under the rug. This forced normalization only fueled a toxic, resentment-filled environment where the band members heavily abused substances to cope, driving Mötley Crüe down a spiral of severe addiction that nearly killed Sixx via a heroin overdose in 1987, eventually forcing their management to step in and mandate collective sobriety for the survival of the band.