This is an Original 1930’s Black and White Publicity Still of POLLY MORAN:  An actress from the 1910s to the 1950s. She was a very successful vaudeville performer in the 1910s, and then was signed by Mack Sennett in 1915, and she became a major comedienne. She is best remembered for her series of comedies with Marie Dressler. She had one final success with an important role in Adam's Rib in 1949. Moran passed away in 1952 at the age of 68.

This Still is in VERY GOOD-EXCELLENT condition with nicks around the edges, a small tear on the right lower edge and minor wear. There are no pinholes tape or restoration.

SHIPPING/HANDLING within the United States is $6.00.  Shipped via USPS Ground Select. All shipments are packed inside a plastic sleeve and shipped in a study envelope. We are happy to combine shipping on multiple orders.

Shipping to Canada is $25.00. Shipped via USPS First Class International.

For shipping outside the United States we use USPS First Class International at a cost of $30.00

The following is our rating system:

Near Mint-This item is in really excellent condition! It has the most minor of imperfections, but has survived in really wonderful condition!  You should look at our "super-sized" image of the actual item, which will confirm just how nice this item is!

Excellent-This item has survived in pretty nice condition, but has some relatively minor imperfections. If they are within the image, they are not very distracting at all, or they may be in the blank borders, where they will not show when the item is displayed. 

Very Good-This item has some significant imperfections. If they are within the image, they are likely quite noticeable, and they may be in the blank borders, where they may be more significant. 

Good-This item has major significant imperfections. If they are within the image, they are likely quite noticeable and distracting, and they may be in the blank borders, where they may be even more significant. 

Fair-This item has REALLY major significant imperfections. If they are within the image, they are likely quite noticeable and distracting, and they may be in the blank borders, where they may be even more significant.