davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Mental Patients
Elope at London

LONDON, Aug. tUP)-Ernest
Hibbard, 26, and Winifred Mary
Hallding, 80, have eloped from
BrookWood Mental hospital where
they were patients, police said to-
day, after a two year secret rom
ance druing which they communi-
Gated by note passing and lip read
ing in church.
They escaped Monday. If they
can remain at liberty IA days, they
will be free unless they are re-cer-
titled as needing treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

iilB lacUloHS argued Wnetner the
company or the union had broken
the agreement that ended a gener-
al Chrysler strike last winter. u
Chrysler had closed its Plymouth
factory, employing approximately
1000 workers, following a fight
between U. A w. members and
proponents of the independent as
sociation of Chrysler employees. The
shutdown forced the Briggs manu-
featuring company, which makes
bodies for Chrysler, to lay off its
10000 workers.
THE closing of the plant by
the corporation, under the circum-
stances, constituted a serious viola
tion of the agreement" Homer
Martin, U. A. W. president, said.
The union demanded reinstate-
ment of four workers who were
discharged for allegedly partici-
pating in fist fight inside the
Plymouth plant on Wednesday.
The union also petitioned the
National Labor Relations board to
conduct an employees election to
test its strength in Chrysler plants
throughout the country. 1t charged
that the independent employees Or
ganization was a two bit union"
sponsored by Chrysler officials in
violation of last winters peace
treaty"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
a. n. LfvESIO K

Los ANGELES. Aug. 6. UP)-
hogs' Io0. Medium butchers steady
at 11.75-12 so; choice 13.S5-l4
Cattle, 400, slow. steady Fed
steers 1885; m edium heifers 700
down; COWS 5.50-6.25; good quoted
Z 20; cutter grade 375-5 25: bulls
.; 7o-7. Calves $50, holdover 24s.
rev sales, steady. Holdover unsold.
Good Yealers to 1000; good 300 lb.
calves $50.
sheep, none. Wooled lambs quot
ed S.50-10.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

American neutrality law forbids
the recruiting for hire" of men or
of arms for use in foreign military
campaigns. Hearn. it was said, hop
ell to eVade the law by promising
the men no specific pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Out Of Fist Fight in chrysIer Factory
Pope Accused
OF Espionage

MOSCOW. Aug. 6. U.P)-Iz-
vestia, official government or
gan. accused the Pope today of
maintaining a spy school and
supplying spies in states border
ing ON Russia. Numerous espiOn-
age trials of priests are i'm pro-
gress. Death penalties probably
will be imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Happy Returns

Mrs. Leta Mae Bryan celebrated
her birthday anniversary Friday
with fanfare of excitement which
echoed through the corridors of the
county court house where she holds
forth as court reporter. Best wishes
are in order and RR is willing to
wager she gets them from every
man, woman, and child who knows
her If her good deeds should all
return she would have more than
enough to suffice for many persons
because her good deeds are legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Markets At
A Glance
By UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower and dull.
Bonds irregular.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange firm.
Cotton declined after going into
new highs on the movement.
Grains lower; wheat off 2ss to
31s cents.
Rubber firm.
Silver unchanged in New York.
Metals-sinc up Il cent a pound !;
export copper up 1880 cents
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
quarters. Officer P. L. Greenlee
glanced at the prisoner and then
remarked to all and sundry:
I'VE may just as we'll keep her.
We've got the pink slip on her"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Union Declares Firm
Violated Pact to End
Automobile Labor Row

DETROIT Aug 6. (UP)-Attempts to settle new
labor controversy in the automobile industry lost
today mudde of charges and countercharges by the
Chrysler corporation the United Automobile Workers
Union More than q 900 workers idle as the nnnos-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Employment Rise Now
Beginning TO Weaken
Says Labor Bulletin

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. (UP)-The American FEEDER
alton of Labor reported today that the postdepression
employment rise lis beginning to weaken" with
than 100000 still out of work"
The federation reported that in industry as whole
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
Bow Actor Restrained
From Film Appearance
Outside Of Contract
psrrsp rREss3

LOS ANGELES, Aug. g. (UP)-Fredde Bartholomew,
the boy actor whose services priced higher than those
of the president of the Untes States restrained by
court order today from performing for any other movie
studio than ro-GoldWyn-Mayer which has him under
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
No Gold SIippers?-

C. B. Smith will not have to wait
until the hereafter to ride around
in a gorgeous chariot. He is riding
around in one now. His new cabrio-
let sedan is cherry red with red
leather upholstery, and white wall
tires. It's a honey of dazzler but
he never will be able to sneak upon
anyone.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS
l.. A. HAf

Los ANGELES. Aug. 6. UP)-
=. ;; No. ] extra ieafy $50 20 st
U. s. No. 2 leafy -. SIT. .00-sl7.50
u. s. No. & good mixed. SIS solo
tThese prices represent wholesaI.
quotatlo Retail prices generally
run Sl.00 higherDD
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

To Take Vacation-Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Davis and son, Jack, plan TO
leave for San Francisco Saturday
night for a tWo-week vacation
Upon their return to Ell Centre,
Davis said he would begin work
on the bus service. He holds a bus
frachise with the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
l.. A. HANKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 6. CUPl-.
Transamerica ....... 15L is
Security First Natr Ne Quotation
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

Drunk Driver Sentenced-Enrique
Montoya, 33 convicted on a drunk
driving charge, was sentenced to
rs days in the county Jail after
his appearance in Brawley justice
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
&1hatLM:
Local Tempcfntnrcs

Local Temperatures
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, observer for the official
United States weather bureau sta.
lion at Ell Centro.)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
COUNTY BRIEFS

Gard of Thanks We wish 10 sin
cerely thank those kind friends and
neighbors for their expressions of
sympathy and floral offerings in
the recent loss of our husbandand
father.
Mrs. w. H. Meserol and Gordon.
Receivers After Operation-Lloyd
Scroggins of Holtville is recover
ing in the Ell Centre hospital after
an appendicitis operation perform
ed Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06

Los Angeles and vicinity-Partly
cloudy Friday night and Saturday;
local thunderstorms over noun
tains; continued warm with little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate sutheast to suthWest wind
%
Salinas Valley-Fair Friday night
and Saturday but morning fog in
north portion; normal temperature,
northwest wind
Southern California Partly
cloudy Friday night and Saturday
with local thunderstorms over the
mountains; little change in tenn
perature; moderate northwest wind
off the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-06
FLAX M.4fhETS

CASH FLAX
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Foundations, 1895
We're s.
Marvelette nnerbelt foundations: average and short
models. With wide, well-boned nnerbe1t and extra
diaphragm control Heavy, knit elastic side sections:
well -boned back Sizes "a to 48.
Foundations Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Paint Specials
23% to 5O% discounts

IL Cans Black Asbestos Roof Coating for sealing all
kinds of roofs. Was $3.50 for 5-gallon can, e1 SQ
clearance price - - ~"
IL Cans Interior Gloss Enamel washable and easy to
apR apply for wall and wood surfaces Was
Is Cans Article Porch and Deck Paint: for any type
floor of interior exterior. Was $375 gal &0 m
lon. clearance price ~~"
40 Cans Red Metallic Roof Paint for house or QOw
garage roofs Was 81 SO gallon clearance price ~Oc
is Cans Art Clio Quick Dry Enamel for walls wood
work or furniture. Will not crack peel or
leave brush marks. Was $3.50 gallon e9 "a
clearance price
10 Cans Snar Varnish. dries in hours made by llln
Art-Glo Was $2 for Legal can. clearance price
is Cans Art Clio Wall and Wood Gloss Finish. SUI
perior, washable wall and wood finish Was - an
$375 gallon. clearance price e.---------
Paints Fifh Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
79c

" PTP %T ma ~
collection of 325 bags in fabrcods genuine eathers
Suedes and fabrics Good color selection
160 Handbags in fabricoids many styles and SdO
colors. Were 81, clearance price ---- ------
Evening Bags in lame sequns. brocades beaded.
Were 81 to $3.50. clearance Sc to $3.50
price - - ~ ~
Handbags First Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Little Boys Suits, 81
We're $I.j9

We're $I.J9
Combination suits with broadcoth blouses and tweed
shorts. Sizes 5, 4 and s.
Boys Tie and Handkerchief Sets, were SOC, 2QC
clearance price ----- -------------
Boys Initial Buckle and Tie Clasps, soc, OllS.
clearance price 1890 ---------- ------------
Boys Flannelette Pajamas; size only. Were Coz
89c, clearance price ----.- - 49,
Boys Suede Jackets; sizes and TO- cocoa &2 10
color. Were $495, clearance price -
10 Boys Cowboy Suits, broken sizes Were $159. 70Is
clearance price ----.----
20 Boys Broadcloth Paiamas: one piece style. k(C
Sizes and only. Were 81, clearance price
Boys SAob First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Linens, Towels, Bedding

Luncheon Sets of linen; II piecea Were S2.95
1885, clearance price Observation-Disclosures
Luncheon Cloths, imported novelty styles. Az.
Were soc, clearance price rice-----
Tablecoths of imported lace, were $3.50. $2.75
clearance price -------------
Bridge Sets. imported; pieces. Were esc, 40e
clearance price Observation-Disclosures
TablecIoths of washable fabric, were ST. clear EQr
ance price
Dresser Scarfs of linen, we're $3.50. clearance 81
price ------.-- .--------------------
Luncheon Napkins, were 29c, 1lO
clearance price ------ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cocktail Napkins of pure linen were 35c, clear 2Sc
ance price
Does OF linen, novelty styles Were SOC, clear 2Qc
ance price ---
Turkish Towels in guest size. Were 22c clear Je~
ance price
Bedspreads Of tailored ,taffeta were 1895, - ~
clearance price
Bedspreads OF celanese ia feta, were $795, * .9S
clearance price
Candlewick Bedspreads. tufted and frinsed, 81. Ak
were SO clearance price
Comforts wool filled, were $8.95, clearance re- 0S
price
Comforts down tilled taffeta. Were $l4ss, &I2.9S
clearance price
Comforts wool-f1lled ceanese, were $175o, ak
clearance nrice
Plaid Blankets. all wool; were $685. clear 81. %
ance price, pair --------
LiseSs ssd Dcmesics Stcesi Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Girls Coat Sets, 1898
We're $IO.98 and 1929

We're $IO.08 and 1929
Coat sets with matching hats; tweeds silver heeces
and suedine cloths. Sizes to IL years every
size in every style.
Girls Ski Suits, all-wool materials With
double breasted Jackets Sizes to 49, Were $3.50
Girls Skirts in wool crepe and tweed buttoned to-
bodice styles IN sizes to a. Tuckn styles LAS
Girls Sweaters Of all wool; slipover styles.
Crew and wee necklines Sizes to 16. Clear RI .1K
Ckitlrtss A AbbareI Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01

Use Our personoI Shopping Service
" you ore too Busy to come in, coll
Solly Bloir. our personoI shopper, and
she will do your shopping willingly and
efficiently. Coll District 44OO.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Plated Tableware. Sc

Odd lot OF silverpated tableware, greatly reduced
for clearance.
New Haven Electric Striking Clock, 4 OK
was $25, clearance price ce---------- %A'"
s.Day Striking Clock was SASS
9-Sterlng Silver Bread and Butter Plates, were eC
$2.75 each, clearance price, each --- ~
sys.a ana n a. Butter Plates Of Sterling sill 1925
B5sad and Butter Plates Of Sterling sill $3.50
&-Piece Water Set Of chromium tray. pitcher and 8
glasses with nres chrome bands Was s7s s 1919
SiIuerpare First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
knitting Yarn, Csc
Regularly 55c and 65c

Regularly .55c and 65c
Two-ounce balls of high grade knitting yarns. Only
200 balls, so come early.
IS Stamped liable Cloths. Cross-Stitch pattern 81
on MoravIan linen. were $l.oy clearance price
lou rairs stamped riiiOW Eases Ol iulen- -nnlSned
tuping with cuLWOrk paJLernS
size ReguIarly Sc Clearance = nairS Sl
X Hand knit Dresses that have been
USED as mUoeIS. WOulo regularly be $50 70 K 4S
2OU Bans Anger Crepe. Odd lots. not all coors ZIG
Regularly 5Oc, clearance price ----------------
SO nanks Silky Rug Yarn regularly 32c hank d.
clearance price
Dresser Scarts of embroidered net: As inches S96s
long. Were 81 25, clearance price
Dresser Scarfs of embroidered net; SO inches S9G
long. Were ST, clearance price ---------------.-
Vanity Sets of embroidered net, were ST. S96s
clearance price -
IL BOudor Pillows of rayon tafeta. Slightly JQC
mussed. Were soc and 81, clearance price
IL Living Room Pillows. slightly mussed. Were 1QO
ST. clearance price
Art Embroidery Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01

$50 Pairs of womenS shoes in kid calf suede blue
black or brown. Mostly hgh-heeled styles: broken
sizes.
100 Pairs Princess Royal Shoes in suede wine green
or gray. Broken sizes. Were $675 and $7.75 "a 1S
clearance price -------------
167 Pairs WOmen's and Girls Sports Oxfords Black
and brown; broken sizes. Were 1895, clear r. 10
ance price ------------ r
ESQ Pairs WOmenS LOunging Slippers. Leather and
fabric; broken sizes Were 81 95 to $3.50, clear on
ance price ------ ------- ---.----
IS Pairs Children's Storm Rubbers Broken SQO
sizes. Were ST. clearance price ----------
1872 Pairs Misses and Children's Shoes. Mostly OK
fords broken sizes s to Were 'a4S 40
AZ Pairs Womens White Satin Evening Sandals
Hgh-heeled styles. Were IS and $675, clear 3C 40
ance price ----- observation-disclosures
81 Pairs Childrens Tennis Shoes Oxfords and
high shoe types; broken sizes Greatly reduced 1lN
for clearance ------ ~
Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
in 1887 SiLhOuettes

glorious collection of fur fashions including all the
new silhouettes Princess swaeger tunic and
straight Lined models A remarkable opportunity
furs OF the future at sale prices Our stock includes:
Persian Lamb, now &130 tn 433Q
Hudson Seal-dyed Muskrat now 8 30 10 S279
Caraculs. now S69.75 to $270
Jap Mink now -& &390
Seal-dyed Coney, now-- S69.75 tn 899
Lapin, now -S49.75 to 389.75
Pony and others, $50 tn SI39
Far Coats Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Odds and Ends
Dinnerware and Glassware
# Z l2e To-

ODD pieces discontinued patterns Bread and butter
plates soup plates cups and saucers, fruit Dishes
platters vegetable Dishes dinner plates and break
fast plates. TUMBLERS in 5, and IL ounce Sizes
Ckiss ssl Glass Fiffk Fisor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Bedlites, l9c

Also vanity shades. Odds and ends that were 49c.
Vanity Bases in pottery glass. Were 81. 49C
clearance price
Table Lamps in pottery: glass
china. Were So .98 to $685. e OR tn ~ 4X
clearance price -.~--------
Lamp Shades in floor sizes Were soc and 81. I 0c
clearance price
Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Chiffon Stockings
: PSI

200 pairs of regular SOC business sheer chiffon stock
ings all perfect quality. Sizes 81a to 1912: not all
colors in every size.
500 Pairs Ringless Chiffon Stockings full fashioned.
Good color assortment sizes 812 to 1912. Were
81 to $1.15, clearance price, pairs SIPS or flc
pair ----------- ------- .--.---------
500 Pairs Stockings in medium service weight with
Isle hem and sole. Almost all wanted coors; RdO
all sizes. Were 79c. clearance price ----
$50 Pairs ChiIdrens Hose a and "a lengths. Plain
with fancy cuffs also all-over
city patterns Sizes to 1917. Were naiv.S G1
Csc to 29c, clearance price,
Hosiery First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Cap and Scarf Sets, 69c

Set Of cap and scarf to match Choice OF many colors
Were 81.
3-Piece Wool Glove Set Of all wool; two-t tone
effects. Includes cap scarf and gloves Were eO AZ
$2.95, clearance price %S"7S
Pairs Wool Mftts, in white; slightly soiled IOr
Were 50c clearance price A"C
Women's Wool Gloves, white, slightly soiled q
Were $3.50 clearance price 81
Lined Gloves. Chaudron- -colored capeskin
gloves with fur or knitted Innings Were cC az
$3.50, clearance price e------ ~~"Co
Gieves First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Women's S Dresses, s2.39

We're $305
Crepe street frocks for all daytime wear Mostly
ems sizes and in dark coors
Crepe Street FrOcks with lots of detailing.
Copied from higher-priced dresses. Were n ~
$2e5, clearance price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ksoekaboaf Shot Third Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Trousers Hangers, SOC
No.n o.

We're 81. .05
Only of these famous Beau Brummel trouser hang
ers; reduced for clearance
Petal Pillow Paiamas Cases. slightly soiled 9go
Were 81, clearance price ''Oo
100 Scissors OF forged steel Assorted and IQ
styles. Were 29c, clearance price
Dish Cloths OF honey-comb cloth; E fOs. 2Sn
large size. Clearance price AVA ~O"
Face Cloths. assorted colors. clearance price, Jlp
package Of 6.----------------
Nshoss . . First Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Flannel Robes, s2.25

" ere %Z.SJ
Smart robes that are 80T wool. Mostly small
medium sizes: wine and rose colors.
Velveteen Pajamas, sizes II to 20 In the lot:
broken color range. Were $395, clearance SI
Rayon Neglisees in prints and polka dots:
mostly one OF kind. Were 1896. clearance ~
Silk Crepe and Satin Slips, some are hand -det:
Slightly SOiled from handling. Broken size
range, but ALL sizes in the lot. Were 81 95 Il
clearance price "
Silk Crepe Gowns lovely quality: hand-de-
failing and lace trims. Slightly soiled Were = I
$1!95. clearance price - "
Sill UslerweN Third Floor ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
STRAND

Performances this evening con- clude the engagement of Waikiki Wedding" and T Promise To Pay," current attractions at Warmers Strand theater. The versatile Rob- ert Taylor comes straight from the arms of Greta Garbo in Camille" into the embrace of Jean Harlow in Personal Property" which opens 8 three-day engagement tomorrow at the Strand. The story is mirth- full and the cast presents 1t with skill. The direction by w. s. Van Dyke is excellent and maintains his record of having never made an uI1- successful picture.
 In support of Miss Harlow and Taylor there are Reginald Owen, Una O'Connor, Hendietta Crosman, E. E. Give, Cora Witherspoon, Maria Shelton, recent Hollywood discov- cry, Forrestre Harvey, Lionel Bra- ham and Barnett Parker.
 The companion feature will be "Top of the Town," the musical sensation that cost over 8 million dollars to produce.
 OOTLS NOldIl dIlO SCOA6C N4AA PAAyp who play the romantic leads, are supported by cast of 34 principals, including the two nationally known radio singing stars, Gertrude Niesen and Ella Logan, and ten leading comedians-Hugh Herbert, Henry Armetta, Mischa Auer, Jack Smart, The Three Sailors, Gregory Ratoh, Ray Mayer and Richard Carle.
 TWO famous choral groups, The Vocalians and the Crinoline Choir, totaling 125 voices, participate in the production ensembles with the Cali fornia Collegians orchestra furnish ing the accompaniment. Over 200 chorus girls weave rhythmically through modern swingy dances. Seven song hits are featured. Plan to include the Strand show in your entertainment plans for Sunday af- ternoon or evening-you'u enjoy It immensely!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
BERCANTINO GUEST AT A TESTIMONIAL
Over 100 Friends Attend aBnquet for Popular
 GrOOm=tO=Be

Angelo Bergantino, 8 future bridegroom, was feted last night at a testimonial stag dinner held at Michael Colucci's restaurant on Bank street at which time more than 100 friends were in attendance. During the evening briet remarks were made by several of the guests, vocal selections and chicken din- ner were enjoyed. Ralph Tremaglio, president of the Connecticut Lum- Der Company, was toastmaster.
 Included on the committee were Ralph Glannato, chairman, Thomas Pompei, Domenic Mezzonotte Michael Cianciull, Andrew DiPietro Michael Bergantino and Rocco Ca pozzi.
 Among those present were An gelo Bergantino, Ralph Tremaglio Rocco Capozzi, Domenic Pape, An drew DiPietro, Jr., Joseph zingarelll Joseph Bergantino, Auriello Mac chia, James zingarelli, Raphael Cappelletto, Luigi Sidulla, Anthony L. Purcaro, Joseph Forte, Frank Denze, Anthony Morrotto, Angelo Savino, John Vassalo, John Colucci, Joseph Perrella, George Siccioti, Domenic Aurio, Sal Marciano, Ste phen Savino, James Aurio, Leo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
ATHLETIC FIELD
 FENCE SHIPPED
Work of Erecting En- closure to Start Next
 Monday Morning

The new fence which will be erect ed around the WPA athletic field project on Watertwon avenue has been shipped to Waterbury, it was announced today by local officials, and work will be started in con- nection with putting it up on Mon- day, the start of the new work pe- riod. According to the announce ment today there will be 2,5O4 feet of fence used, almost a half-mile of wire enclosure.
 No announcement has been re- ceived here as yet in regard to the appropriation for the field house and grandstand. The last reports which were issued here in regard to this item, one which vii lprob- ably involve the expenditure of more then than $150,000, were to the ef- feet that the project had been sent to Washington where it was await ing the final approval at the na- tional WPA offices there. When it starts the athletic field grandstand and field house job will be the larg- est one ever undertaken by the local WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
LAKE QUASSAPAUC
 BOOKS ORCHESTRA
Timmie Grove to Play for Opening Event TOmOr-
 row Night

The first dance of the season will be held at the Lake Quassapaug dance pavilion tomorrow night with Timmie Crowe's Lake QuaSSapaug orchestra furnishing the music. If you like dancing you will be glad to hear Timmie and his boys play ing their smooth rhythms and modern melodies Sunday night.
 Most of the concessions will open tomorrow and once more you can drive out and enjoy a hot dog at the lake. One of the main attractions of the year will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m. when the speed boat races will be held. Many of the leading drivers of the country will appear at this event tomorrow. Last year over 10000 people witnessed this event at Lake Quassapaug and a still larger crowd is expected to be on hand tomorrow.
 The grand npening of the lake will take place next Saturday. A gala program is being planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
STATE

Mix a girl who steals a doughnut because she's hungry, a tsore detec- tive who follows the girl, a boy who puts another persons name on his songs because he needs job in a department stores music coun- ter, . merchant who believes in hor- oscopes and refuses to make a move without the stars being in their proper aspects, 8 merchants sweet heart who has waited fifteen years to marry him; cast it with Charles Ruggles, Eleanor Whitney, Johnny Downs, Kenny Baker, Phil Harris, Ben Blue and Marjorie Gateson and you have one of the seasons most amusing musical comedies, Turn Of the Moon" which opens this afternoon at the Warner State the ater.
 One of the few pictures produced by woman, 1t has none of the out of-place feminine frills one expects. It has humor and a subtlety that only a woman could produce. A sample of what Miss Fanchon can do, 1t is actually demand to Par amount for more Fanchon produced pictures.
 The musical portion of the film brings on Kenny Baker, Phil Har- ris and his orchestra and three songs you'll hear a lot: That's southern Hospitality" Turn Of the Moon" and "Jamming." In ad- dition 1t introduces America.s new est dance craze named after the last mentioned song.
 MT. Ruggles gives his usually su- Iperlative performance. Miss Whit ney proves Bill Robinson's state- lment that she is the fastest dancer l in the world and also proves 8 lcapable toe dancer, and together with Johnny Downs produces lwell-rounded highly entertaining comedy which everybody must see.
 The companion feature is ."The League Of Frightened Mem. 8 thrilling melodrama with Walter Connolly, Irene Hervey, Lionel 6tander and Eduardo Cianelli in the leading roles. It's packed with gip. punch and thrills in every scene.
 Attend the matinees and avoid the evening crowds and the neces- sity of standing, waiting for Q seat. L