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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
TONIGHT IS "GIFT.NITE"
 AT WARNER BROS STRAND
 CAPACITY HOUSE EXPECTED

Tonight is the night of nights and
 all roads lead to Warner Brothers
 Strand theater where another of the
 1891 series of "Gift-Nite Parties" is to be held.
 Everybody will be there at least everybody who has ever at- tended one of these affairs before because this years parties are proving to be without exception the
 finest ever. Hundreds of dollars worth of beautiful and valuable gifts ranging from furniture to wearing apparel have been procured by the Strand management and a goodly share be given away tonight. The Strand stage is fairly loaded with gifts of every description and
 entire display that anybody, who there is not single item among the professes to be ajudge of value,
 would not only walk-but run down the aisle to receive and own. There will be carload of fun tonight and lot of happy Strand patrons leaving the theater when the last performance is over. Some of them will have to hire 8 taxi to get their gifts home but wait |. we're almost giving away the
 secret of whajt's on the list for to- night and that would never do . because to-night's list Is to be sur prise.
 Indications point to 8 capacity at- 1 tendance this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Camp Vacations
 at the YMCA Boy to Be Assisted in Get ting an Outing This
 Season

Fremont Alderson president of the Zi Theta Pi Fraternity an- nounced last night that the frater- nity had decided to send two boys who are unable to afford camp vaca- tions to the Y. M. c. A. boys camp
 at Watertown. The Colonial club a group of high school boys at the North End Y. M. c. A. has decided to send one boy to the Y. M. c. A. camp for two weeks. Other frater- mites and clubs within the Y. M. c. A. membership are seriously con sidering raising the expenses of worthy boys who need camp but
 cannot afford it.
 Camp opens July first and these
 boys will go to camp on that day. Everything will be in readiness for an opening of every department
 with all equipment and program
 we'll set up ahead of time. A group of workmen went to camp yester- day morning and are spending the next week and one half getting equipment and buildings in condi- ton. The staff of 17 counselors and two chefs which will man the Y.
 M. c. A. camp report at the Y. M. c. A., Thursday, June 25. They go
 to camp for g. weeks training ses-
 sion. During that week before camp
 opens the counselors dance will
 bring to the big dining hall a
 large group of young people from
 town to meet the college men who
 are to take charge of the summer
 colony at Smiths pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
GAYNOR & BANTER IN DADDY LONG LEGS AT FOX.P

GAYNOR & BAXTER IN
 DADDY LONG LEGS AT FOX.POLi
 Surpassing even her memorable triumph in "7th Heaven" Janet Gay nor gives tender, touching DOT trayal blended with rare humor in Daddy Long Legs" now snowlng at Fox Poli Palace theater.
 Warner Baxter, also, does the most brilliant work of his career in the leading masculine role of this oe- lightful talkie version of Jean Wep- ster's play, and distinguisned cas' givesh fiawless support.
 Long Legs is going to prove one of The biggest hits, if not the biggest of the entire screen year. Such a com bination of superbly cast play CTS and an ideal story is all too SCI, dom seen on the silver sheet, ana the genuine enthusiasm manlleste. by last nights audience is signincah' of the pictures popularity:
 The story is so well known as scarcely to need repetition here, bu' inc tale of the orphan girl whom a sympathetic trustee sends 10 COT Iepe. only to find himself falling Tn love with her, has never been more deftlv and charmingly told. The dl' rector. Alfred Santell, has easily sur narsed all his earlier efforts in ms subtle and telling manipulation oi the plot, and the notable teamworn achieved by the two principals makes one wonder why they never were cast to paly together In picture before.
 The supporting program Our Gang comedy Fly My Kyte, Fox MoVie' tone news and screen song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
LEW AIRES IN CUP FOR MURDER" CLOSING TONIGHT AT WARNER BROS. STATE

Dramatic, human, up to date ana
 starkly tragic, with just enough or
 the relieving element of comedy,
 "Jp for Murder" closes its local n-
 gagement tonight at the Warner
 Bros State theater. Seldom has 8
 better combination of all of the ele-
 ments which go into the making of
 an entertaining motion picture been
 more cleverly combined than in this
 offering from the pen and the meg
 aphone of Monta Bell. It Is Lew Ayres' second starring venture. It was a bold piece of business to in- ject this boy who, in the eyes of the motherhood of America. stands for the phrase. My Son." into char
 acter like that of Robert Marshall. In spite of the fact that Ayres gives a much better performance of Lew Ayres than he does of young man suddenly promoted to Journalism and love at almost one and the same time he Is worth watching all the time. He discloses an unexpected comedy sense in the first part of the picture and a keenness for drama which we knew all along he had because of his remarkable perform ance in "All Quiet"
 He is ably supported by Genevieve Tobin in a role which calls for both ingenuousness and capitalization at l the same time and by Dorothy i Peterson whose scene with Gene yieve Tobin near the end of the picture was to me the high emo
 tional spot of up for Murder"
 This is a picture which does cred
 1t to the screen and one which most people will want to see second | time. Another new Bobby Jones golf picture and delightful presen- tation of short subjects completes | the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
"WHITE SHOULDERS"
 WITH JACK HOLT, K4sx MAKY ASTOR, RICARDO CORTEI
 AT STATE WEDNESDAY

A daringly frank x-ray Is turned upon playboys and playgirls in Radio Pictures White Shoulders" com ing to Warmers State theater to- morrow. .
 The world and its gay places are presented in a giddy array-1rom the pent houses of New York to the slums: from the cabarets or Paris to the gambling salons of Monte Carlo; from the honeymoon suites of palatial liners to the blue skies of Spain and Italy.
 The picture Is said to give the "lowdown" on stage beauties wno shun love for money and men oI wealth who would rather buy anec- ton than merit 1t.
 "Whte Shoulders" represents Rex Beach at his finest. The character of "Gordon Kent" played by Jack Holt. is one of Beach's most power full in his famous gallery Of two- listed males.
 Kent, after establishing himself as Gotham's prize playboy. suddenly marries the beautiful chlorine, Nor ma Selbee, played by Mary Astor the romance beginning with an episode new to the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Churches To Honor
 Memory Of Whitman
Was Pioneer Missionary Physician to Pacific Coast
 Saved Oregon for Nation

discover whether it was practical for Ia party including women to go over- land to the coast. He reported 1t was feasible for wagons to cross the mountains but in leading his party next year he was unsuccessful in his lattempt then to take a wagon.
 The Whitman mission station was established in southeastern Washing ton at Waiilatpu. six miles west of the present city of Walla Walla. On November 29, 1847, the uncivilized portion of the Cayuse tribe among whom the Whitmans were laboring, lsuddenly massacred Dr and Mrs Whitman and thirteen other white men and boys at the station. The forty white women and girls there were all spared except Mrs Whit man. In explanation of the mas sacre, President Penrose says:
 .'The stream of white settlers had begun in 1842, and in 1843 Dr Whit man had led, as guide, the great im- migration whose coming settled the Hate of oregon by bringing an over lwhelming majority of Yankees to the northwest. Each year thereafter
 saw the stream of settlers increase land the Indians vaguely felt that Dr Whitman was responsible. The mas
 sacre was the futile effort of a sav- lagery doomed to extinction, trying to take vengeance on its conquerors." " The American board although
 founded to undertake foreign mis-
 sion work, began work early also
 among the American Indians. It's
 first two missions were in Ceylon
 and India but it's third. started in |1S17, was among the Cherokee In-
 dians at Chickamauga, Tenn. In
 1883 all the American Indian work
 was transferred to g. home mission
 board.
 The fourth mission of the Ameri-
 can board was begun in 1920 in the
 Hawaiian or Sandwich Islands. This
 prospered so successfully that the
 church organized among the Hawai-
 fans in Honolulu by the Rev Hiram Bingham, grandfather of the pres
 ent senator of the same name from
 Oregon. The next year the Hono- lulu church sent $S0 and ten bushels lof salt and in 1840 they sent a
 printing press and equipment valued
 at $45O.0O, with which, it is said,
 was done the first printing on the
 Pacific caost, twenty-page elemen- |tary reader in the Indian language
 The Hawaiian work became entire- lIv self supporting in 1863.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

The memory of Marcus Whitman, pioneer missionary physician to the Pacific coast Indians and credited with saving the Oregon country to the United States, and his wife, Mar cissa, mother of the first white child born on the Pacific coast, will Ee honored this month in Seattle, Wash, when the American board of com missioners for Foreign Missions by whom the Whitmans were sent to Oregon, will for the first time hold it's annual meeting in the land where they were martyred. The original Oregon country included what are now the states of Washington, Idaho and Oregon.
 It will be the 122nd annual meet ing of the American board. The meeting will be held in connection with the national convention of the Congregational and Christian churches, June 25 to July 3, which will be attended by 5000 delegates and visitors from all states of the union. The American board is the foreign mission agency of the Con- gregational and Christian churches.
 President Stephen B. l.. Penrose of Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wash, will propose that the Ameri- can board of the churches plan TOT 1936 a national observance of the tooth anniversary of the arrival or the Whitman party in Oregon in 1836. The coming of the two white women, Narcissa Whitman and Eliza Spaulding with their husbands, marked, it is stated. the beginning of American civilization west of the Rockies.
 whitman played distinctive part in the settlement of the Oregon country by leading a wagon caravan of nearly 1000 settlers with 2,O0o horses and cattle over the Rocky mountains in 1843. The oldest Pro- testant church west of the Rockies is the Congregational church which was organized among the settlers at oregon City in 1844. The stream of immigration over the Oregon trail from the states eventually enabled the American government on the basis of settlement to win against the British who claimed the oregon country on account of the trading posts and forts which had been es- tablished by the Hudson Bay com pany.
 whitman first entered the Rocky mountains in 1895 on an exploratory tourney with another missionary to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
State To Entertain
 Legion Commander
Plans Prepared for Reception of National Commander
 Ralph P. O'NeiI in Hartford June 2O=2l

Hartford, Conn, June 16.-Con- necticut members of The American Legion will play hosts to the national commander of the organization, Ralph T. O'Neil of Topeka, Kansas, Saturday and Sunday, June 20 and l21, according to announcement made here to-day at the legion's depart ment headquarters.
 Plans are partly completed for the visitation of the national com mander, and the program is to be divided into two parts. On Saturday, June 20 there is to be held at Hart ford the annual banquet for the commander and on the following day lit is expected that he will be the guest of legionnaires of the south ern part of the state at the Fitch's Home for Soldiers at Darien.
 The banquet in this city, Saturday June 20, is to be held at Foot Guard hall in order to accommodate the large number who have indicated their desire to attends+Arrangements for it have been in the process Of de- velopment for three weeks with q committee composed of representa- tive legionnaires from all over the state in charge.
 | John A. Markham of Hartford is the chairman. Assisting him are Ed ward N. Allen, William Kashman Franz J. Carlson, Leonard w. Ladd Mrs Sam Welles, William J. Lowry and Dr Cedric R. Bagot of Hartford Commander Michael J. Godfrey o1 Rau-Locke post, Hartford. Depart lment Adjutant William c. Murray ol Hartford, Arthur Petts of New Bri' tain, Henry J. Thomas of Meriden Joseph A. Treadwell of Danbury Willis Homer of Mansfield Center Edward J. Kelly of Taftville, Edwaro IO'Connor of Watertown and Joseph lPetrofsky of Cromwell.
 The committee in charge of the Arrangements at Darien will an nounce it's plans for Sunday, June I21, at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
THE GREAT KORAN AT THE STRAND ALL WEEK, NEW SCREEN SHOW
 STARTS TOMORROW

This is Triple Treat Week" at Warner Brothers Strand theatef with a deluxe double feature screen program and on the stage the great Koran, recognized as one or the most outstanding mentalists and authorities on spiritual phenomena in America today.
 Koran comes to Waterbury direct from an engagement Of several months throughout the R. K. O. theaters in the leading cities of the United States. .
 On Thursday morning at lo:so a m. Koran will hold a special matin- ee for ladies only. After his stage presentation he will personally mee' each lady privately for an audience
 on Friday night at Il:00 D. m Koran will hold a Midnight Ghost show. Do you believe in spirits? At. lend this show and you will treated lo the most unusual spirit demon strati0n ever attempted. Hear voices from the other world spiri' messages from the unknown weird, uneanny sensational one hour and thirty minutes Of thrills and chills with Koran, the mystery man of the orient, guiding yot through thrill after thrill. :.
 The talking screen program r headed by "Men Of the Sky" aD emo llonai story Of the French inieili' Renee servIee during the World war In it yOu will tind grim World Mhi sarrets never before revealed, Tht eaet ln Rn exceptional one headed bt Jack Whiting, Irene Deirov, Ffant Meilugh and a host 0f other favor uss The eempanlen feature T wl,0ver c0me Haak Co Me," an insplr' laK Femanee with Betty iiFenheH jaek Mulhall AD1 rensianee Cum mlHRs heAAiBR the east,
 glhnlna tOnlNrfeW An Ail hRN seTeea shew sill De presented wiif
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
~ LYRIC TIIEATER

Every lady who attends the
 evening performance will receive a piece of sIlverware free. Every Tues
 day is silverware night at this the. ater. come every Tuesday and get one piece, and you will have a full set In short time. Our feature picture is . talking screen story of the United states navy packed with laughs, thrills and romanees. Itobs ert Montgomery. Brnest Terrence, Dorothy Jordan. Hobart nosworth, and Cilff Edwards are featured iH "RhIpmates." The greatest sea dramh Of ysaFs--A fitting vehicle Indeed 70 welcome handsome Robert Monts gomery Co staFdem is lhls slamerous | thrilling sea romance, He's hghfins, l0vlnE Eob whether on sea er on . dance ii00r with the Rdmirais AaMRhter in hia arms, And On this saI, blll la flebbg Jones, himself, | ln nljOw 1 Play uoIf"
 Bobby Jones, always q golf ens | thuHlaAi from hIA bevh00d days, was i never Ba0Fe the enthusiast ihAn new lhai be has abandoned hls aHafeuF
 slandlHs, lie kspt 70 practice fef lln N0lnnH pictures fep vliapbene by daily piav on lha AilaniA ilnksi he AAntea te NIse te these pictures ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Ralph Thomas O'Neil of Topeka, Kansas, was elected national com mander of The American Legion at the closing session of the twelfth na- Itional convention in Boston.
 The national commander is an at- torney in Topeka and has been &C., tive in national affairs of the legion for several years, having served a. national vice-commander in 1927. He was commander of the Kansas department of the legion in 1926 and was chairman of the depart ment's legislative committee from l1919 to 1926. He was chairman of the legion's National c. M. T. c. com mittee in 1929, and was member of the national defense committee for 1880.
 Commander O'Neil entered the World War military service or August, 1917. He attended the re- serve officers training camp at Ft Sheridan, Illinois, where he was com missioned first lieutenant of infantry, November, 1917, and was assigned to the 11th infantry, 5th division. He went to France in 1918 and served with the outfit during all of its over seas activities which included Vosge Sector, Foul Sector, St Mihiel Offen- sive and the Argonne Drive. He was promoted to captain in the Argonne Forest in October, 1918. He received Divisional Citation for service in &C., tion, general order No. 21, headquar- |ters 5th Division. He was discharg- ed July 2, 1919.
 Born at Osage, Kansas, August s, l1888, O'Neil was graduated from the
 Osage city high school in 1905 and
 Baker university, Baldwin, Kansas lin 1909. He was an athletic coach from 1909 to 1910, and was grad
 uated from Harvard Law school in I1913. He began the practice of law in Topeka and served as county at- |torney of Osage county from 1914 Ito 1917. After the war he went to lTopeka where he resumed the prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
MOCK TRIAL AT
 CHURCH PARLORS

A mock trial, entitled "The Long
 Hill Mystery took place last night in the parlors of ST. Pauls Meth odist church. About 100 persons at- tended the performance. Those par ticipating included H. F. Kuntz, Dal- ton Miller, Carl Curtis, K. Kingston,
 E. M. Allard, John Norgen, Allen
 Miller. James Lowe, IT,, Miss Jennie
 Hallenborg, Mrs. Eugene Galor, A.
 Upton, Winifred Curtis, Greig Ritchie, Charles Sutherland, Edwin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Memphis. - From Lake Itasca
 Minn, to New orleans in a canoe along the Mississippi river, will com iprise the vacation of three south. western college students here, 1t was Learned recently. They are Jimmy
 Hughes, Claude Capers and Ritchie
 Morgan. They will leave here June land immediately on arrival there will begin the long journey from the source to the mouth of the Father iof Waters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Richard Dix and Jackie Cooper in I"Young Donovan's Kid" playing a popular request return engagement. | As a companion feature on the same bill, the Strand will offer Ken May nard's latest western thriller, The Two Gun Man"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

best that was in him because the game of golf lies close to his heart and he hopes, through the series, to advance the cause of golf still fur |ther, both with the golfer and the non-playing public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Itice of law and held the office of city
 attorney.
 O'Neil is married and has two
 sons, age eight and ten, respectively.
 He is a charter member of Capitol
 post No. of the legion in Topeka
 and was commander of the post in 1924. He Is a member of the Masonic
 lodge, Consistory and Shrine. Topeka Country club and the Topeko Uni versity club. His fraternity afiilia- tions are Acacia and Delta Tau Delta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Hay, Wales Meisinger. Jack Heuef. Harold Curtis, John V0ss. Jr., John Mulholland and Ernest Hallenbork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

The Netherland East Indies ex- poets an early revival in business.
 Glasgow will have cheaper gas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-06-26
LOCAL MEN ARE LOW BIDDERS ON
 NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

JUNEAU, June 25.-(Special to the Sentinel)-Libe, Anderson and Hatton were low bidders on the school house for the Wrangell In- dian Industrial School at s33,250 The Concrete Construction Com pany of Seattle were second low at sS5,333. George Bottler of Spokane was third low at $3S,7S1. Eight bids were submitted the highest bid being for $55,781.
 While the contract has not been awarded, 1t is anticipated that it will be given to the low bidder. If this proves to be the case B. Libe of Ketchikan, A. B. Anderson and George R. Hatton of Wrangell will construct the school house, the first unit of a group of five buildings to be constructed this year. The building will be d two and one-half story structure of frame and stucco.