Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 3

fage Three Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Friday Morning, March 8, 1940 3-1111 Powerful Drama Is Offered Jean Paddock prompters; James Brock, puolicity; Margaret Dudley, Dolores Montz, Helen Pieroway, and Beverly Neville, make-up; Bob Armstrong, Patsy Mahoney, Mr Von Helf, Dolores Mont, and He)en bers of Alpha Sigma Gumma, sorority, ushers. The play will be pretritM again tonight, with curtain time f.et for 8:30 o'clock, and Mary Butler and Marthagrare Powell appearing in rohs which were double cast. By Junior College Players O'Dell Tells Yuma Radio Station Import Formally Is Opened IV'roway, scenic design, and mem Worker Kills Girl And Self MANSFIKUI). Mar. 7 (AP Nine year old Marjorie Gamble, taken by pretext from her schoolroom today, was shot and killed in her own home by a man who the.n turned the gun on himself.

farms to than TTV business- fff ALL NIGHT (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) YUMA, Mar. 7-KYUM, the new 250-watt station of the Yuma CO! pti essed by ALL CAR SERVICE a Hi ntv asricul- SERVICE a talk before the vfi erdav. DAYLIGHT AT MIDNIGHT was applauded heartily, and careful direction was evident. Turning in really excellent performances were Frank Redfield, who had the role of the murderer, and Mary Louise Rickel, as. tire niece of the crochety old invalid, the latter also being portrayed ably by June Johnson.

Excellent in supporting roles were Vivian Fraley, James Brock and Boh Kstock. J. A. Grasham, reading the introductory prologue, was proficient, and Norma Pier-son and Dorothy Tut hill performed ably. Director of the play was J.

N. Smelser. Bill Minette assisted as student director'. Members of tho production staff were Frank Ma-rugg. Roy Ha i tee, Fred Or li, Jo-? von Helf, Arthur Shaw and Kenneth Trautman, stage lighting: Juanita Boggs and Margaret Helen Quick, properties; Miss Boggs and mechanics can give you bettT all makes of cars and trim- A powerful drama, authentically and thrillinglv played, was presented to a small but enthusiastic audience by the Phoenix Junior College Masque and Dagger Club in the first, night production of "Night Must Fi" in the college auditorium last night.

Weird effects in sound and lighting, almost professional performances by the cast, and a plot building constantly to its climax combined to make the play a very real experience for the spectators. The had as its main thread a careful ami realistic psychological study of a murderer. Presenting the play with a restraint rare to amateur performers, the cast, unusually well chosen to portray the widely varied roles. at Rudolphs where our service on all-night repairing ED RUDOLPH Years of Dependable Service t'nrh Vine the growth in ruler. d'Pie for the last SO th county an.1 the years from various f8'h t'lVt a compared with 8 la mitI 1V.0 th" -ul-E6''A- -n c'nuitv has ISniivi cut.

The hip; came iui-wnl-li more than 'n--'pi than land put into a- 6 Sub Jenv Akers, general manager of the new station, were among others introduced. An outstanding entertainment feature was presented by Joanne Roberts, KTAR artist, who sang and played piano-accordion numbers. Sound motion pictures placed before the dinner guests a vivid story of the development of radio from its earliest stages of earphones and crystal sets to its present modern effectiveness and tremendous facilities, such as those of NBC in Radio City, New York. Development of television also was shown in sound pictures by J. Howard Pyle.

KTAR program director, assisted by Harold Haughawout of the KTAR technical staff. Mr. Huber, in explaining features the new station will bring here, spoke of the high degree of cooperation and support already accorded by Yuma civic bodies, other organizations and business interests. He expressed belief KYUM ill reward the community in its advertising value to the world and cultural and civic services. Other speakers stressed the growth of the Yuma valley, and what the new radio station will mean in continued expansion.

Broadcasting Company, was introduced formally to the public tonight coincidently with the announcement it is becoming a mem-her of the Arizona Broadcasting Company and soon will boast membership in the red and blue networks of the National Broadcasting Company. About 125 members of the 20-30, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs ami their guests, gathered at a banquet in the Masonic Temple here, greeted with enthusiasm the announcement of officials that the station will bring network programs of the Arizona Broadcasting Company and NBC to this area. John H. Huber, president of the Yuma Broadcasting Company, said the date when KYUM will join the NBC as a supplementary Pacific coast network station will be announced soon. KYl'M becomes the third station in the Arizona group of NBC, and will he served with the same programs as KTAR in Phoenix and KVOA in Tucson.

It becomes the fifth station in E. P. Long, sheriff of Richland county, said Hie slaying occurred when the girl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'.

A. Gamble, left their farm at near-by Lexington for a shopping trip 1o Mansfield. Her body was found on a bed in the room "of Theodore Smith, 27-year-old farm hand employed by Gamble. Smith's body, a bullet hole in the forehead, was found in the first, floor living room of the home. The girl was shot in the light breast.

Smith's room was in wild disorder and most of the girl's clothing had been torn from her body. Hugh VVinbigler, coroner, said apparently the man attempted to assault the child but she was able to fight off his advances. Smith went to a rural school shortly before noon, Long said he learned, and told the teacher of Marjorie's fourth-grade class that the girl's mother was seriously ill and had asked that she be sent home. This occurred shortly after Mr and Mrs. Gamble left home.

The mother returned about 3 p. m. and found Ihe bodies. ml' 4 A -if f-iririiAriii'tf- vpr the cash returns 1 fr aeru ultiire 1 'Mil tt to IMIO.IMMI. as m0Unt 1 l.vvear av-compared hi: illl 0(1(1.

oi if-- from liestock -id. Return lead the l'-t. Spring Preview ncr me 10- nu. However has siiown nprini. return.

In hihpst annual i l. nun the trend in fourth. unatf in not Mr. n-ioii the Arizona Broadcasting Company, joining KTAR, KYOA, KCIM of Jerome and KAYJB of (ilobe. Raymond N.

Campbell, vice-president and treasurer of the Yuma Broadcasting Company, presided at unty, Ifatfa. tain, rtairv 'or youth's very own! Simirt w' stli fur rry aRln, from NortM to lri'-iip wear, Hint will 1 1 least" cirl4 HX''. Just three of Ihe many IIoh arc illustrated. citrus, in 'Hit' i import the P(Minr (D ADAH'S It was pointed out that the government already has spent approximately and some eventually will be spent to bring about reclamation. The Yuma valley's present acres under intensive cultivation will be expanded greatly by the Gila river project, find the community of Yuma and its surrounding valley then will vie with other leading Arizona cities in the matter in: unit I the joint dinner meeting, acting in I behalf of the Kiwanis.

host club. Morgan Campbell, secretary, and i rat'niK, Whiles, last product inn of come into the nv the chief this seed in jL 'W 5 prcdJrs -e wnrl'i. "Other new dPvelopfd of productive acreage. crops arc being nifiM' us even from a condition all wool tweeds new blade model or farther away (o) (5) thp success or failure of .1 i where f.r- nil. J-TOI1 miltl plain back conservative style vitally affect mir prosperity.

Tue mini lured by others at $10.95 om J. inner, Although went on the air with its test programs only last Sunday, reports from listeners as far away as Canada and South America already have been received, it was an- nnunced. The station will operate on watts daytime and 100 watts at night. It will broadcast from 7 a. m.

to 10:30 p. m. daily. The station is housed in entirely new studios and plant which were a short Add one or two of these colorful nubby tweeds to your wardrobe and experience a real New shades of green, tan, brown and grey. Styled and tailored for easy-fitting comfort.

Regulars, shorts, longs. Almost an unlimited selection. constructed in record time at First Drug Swindle Trial Begins NKW YORK, Mar. 7 AP Four women and eight men were chosen today as a federal to trv five men on charges of conspiring to defraud the SST.OOO.OOO McKesson and Robbins drug firm charges that stemmed out of the unmasking of the company's head, F. Donald Coster, as a swindler.

Custer ended his life when his amazing duplicities were disclosed. To this jury was expected to be revealed the story of Coster's juggling of finance from the time he disappeared in New York as Philip Musica. penniless ex-convict, to his reappearance 15 years later under the new name and guise of ester, as the respected head of the drug concern. The defendants are Rowley W. Phillips, former chairman of the hoard of R.

F. th iggs and Com- 1 1 ll'nl 1 Census Meet Report Made street and avenue here, and is considered technically unsurpassed in excellence ot its equipment and its broadcast site. 1 1 uest ions 'in rPfSetl 1 Herringbone Weave SPORT COATS ere among 1 he at the tate regional l)ener la-t 12 Radio Corporation of America equipment was installed throughout, except the vertical transmission tower, which was constructed by a Phoenix concern under guidance of radio engineers. The investment in the new station is said by officials to approach $35,000. KYUM is owned and operated Huber and Raymond and Campbell, all Yumans, with a JovP.ei Casual and rugged in character featuring solid colors.

Natural camel's hair color, light green and brown have the "edge" this spring! Regulars, shorts, longs. census sup-! and Yunn lay upon his for and -gi3-5 mtMWMm i MM New fashions In women arrtxtiiv; flatly. STONE'S -c oenfrii-e was attended by; uppr rsors officials' jveri Those attend-; iianv liivesimeni omiikcis in wu- minor stockholders interest neid by Ariona oesides KTAR. McGloon had been John II. eld.

who cp Ke turner, area ernury. Fa i yico-prt Portions of the dinner program in fov Arizona; Mrs. le Service and MuaUly 37-3! N. FIRST AVE. of accounts ident in charge Masonic Temple were broadcast to KYUM listeners.

ii McKesson and and comptroller oi Robbins; Horace B. 1,200 Pairs of Trousers Merwin, pres iti yi mjm uiiiuiiuii mw j. j. 3 Ar.km. Tucson, and Mrs.

Iva; Roeves, Prescott, both super-: A repaiomg of the persona! income; q.o5t!or.. it, was thought, lias' thp nationwide Joynpr sai. Ail questions. during: the cenus, he said. WW ident, of the Bridgeport (Conn.) Trust Company; and Leonard and John O.

Jenkins, brothers of Mrs. Carol Coster, widow of Coster-Musica. In addition to the one count of orwniraov. each of the defendants .95 rv 4 New, colorful gabardines to team uj with sports coats! Solid colors, pastels, striking combinations! Spring's new diagonal weaves and stripes. All full cut, well tailored.

Full range of sizes, 28 to ro. mm k'kt strictly mnf, laho is chained with in mail fraud Iverythin will he done to prop-; counts and three violations of the r'v a-fnrm the nf tho scope 'securitv and exchange act. Should ifV questions. Mr. Jovner said.ithev he convicted, the maximum l-i it is hoped the public will co--sentence for each couldbe fi7 years in the matter.

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