davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
TAX ON SALES
Showing GAIN
Collections Improved in
August, Raleigh Fig
ures Show

RALEIGH, Sept. 19.-Salcs tax
collections have been coming in
much better this month than last,
although no figures are yet avail
able, Director Harry Mcmillan
Of the sales tax division of the
state department Of revenue said.
Returns have been coming in by
the thousands ever since Satur-
day, since the dcadlinc for send
ING in returns closed at midnight
Friday night, Sept. ID. The re-
turns arc expected to pour in all
Of this week, 50 that it will prob
ably be the end Of the week be-
fore any definite figures on col
lcctions are available.
"The returns have been COM
ing in so fast the past two or
three days that we are almost
showed UNDER" Director McMul-
Ian said. at will be impossible
to get any definite figures on
collections for August until the
end of the week or later. 1t IS
very evident, however, that re-
turns are coming in better and
l am satisfied collections will be
considerably larger than they
were last month, the first month
the tax was in effect"
The total collections from the
sales tax in July was only $685.
$40, although Commissioner A. j.
Maxwell and Director Mcmillan
explained that when all the tax
was collected under extensions
granted and on credit sales,
the total revenue from the sales
tax in July would amount to at
least $55O,GO0. The division was
very liberal during the first
month in granting extensions,
while not any of the tax or
credit sales was reflected IN the
July collections, since under the
| law the sales tax on credit sales
| does not have to be paid by the
merchants until the account Is
paid by the customer.
The budget bureau estimates
/ that the sales tax should yield an
average of slightly more than
$7O0O,OOO a month during the
| first II months, and $8OO,OOO d
month thereafter. Commissioner
| Maxwell and Director MCMILLAN
are hopeful that these estimates
NAV be exceeded after the first
three or four months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19


sell. In Always atTatG OF miss.
IN" turn or RUNNING into a
ditch" She wondered II II we're
not time 20 tuIa back jus, rs they
, cane In bri"i;tiy lighted place
/ c%l!Nl TGhS's ra"crn
All ont" called Mona E2ily.
oh. are you gazing i'll there?
/ Eve asked IN dj"m2y.
| 1t Will be !un' aAi"crcd "hhA
Cmnhaiicaiiy. "Ncl! have SIP
aEi a bic and dance nr TWO,
"All right. I'll wait Tor you here
| in the car" Eve said as she stepped
@Wt to let Mona alight.
Tie other girl grew impatient
She foot; Eva.s ,rm and ru-hcd her
toward the entrance. OF. come out
OF your cEaractcr," she snanrcl
Eve entered VITA them. After
/ aII. none Of her friends were likely
to Sc her hc"o. che thought with
relief. The place locked rather
questionable to her. Ire ilchtS
were co,orcd and cave Il aim effect
Little booths lined the walls and
the? entered one "l them
} Eve Wa surprised Whcn Moha
Gomez II E"" ocSh Su''' S''o'
c''''' ''''N nue. 80 - 80.
'"'r" ~ o'"~' ""' ''''''9 D , 49,,
'"| '''"!' '.'''"G' anu "''N," w
"" ..I,.i,, u ~ '''5' ~. r,'',, .;,,Io ~.
-" 49,. va ,,.,, H>".r - 49, ,L
",".'e' .I''''' "''''N 80 IN "
''" ~. a. =" 49, ,,.,mo ,ro, t,o c,or
I NV, 80 a;rht ,,or Tboror
""' '"s ,,o a,'.,n.,.o -
i,~',e "!'P'I, =" ~ ~. 49,, '''> -
/" ..,, DoI.", =, ~" ,r,..;S 10 80 49, ~ .oid
'"n y" y, ga ''" l,, ,,,,. ,,,,,,,',,
~. 'o'',S WIN ,,'' . w. "'D .,,:
'"a'u y" "'''' "N'', '''''' ''''''
"you trow I'm NOT" s,e an
e,roroL ro,,odIy
&c., ..
lHIi' ~" '"'i n'''' Nv ~
,'"""' "e ic"Po''" ,,,.,, v" ,'''''
DC ptct's !"le'!, VIZ ~" '"ru "
NM ne p"'icu HASH u"
MS mp p'~
H..
EEE lelt trapped. II WIS Il III -.
- class little lramc'np' she
thought. she had not Deei aware
that Rccce was in town but appar'
emily he kept in touch with Mona
Oh, why did they take sucf deiight
in making her unc"mlortaDie!
Her thoughts raced wlidly' try
ing TO decide what she could DO.
Mona and Miller seemed to be gone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

something they could not be sure
of if they were not in prison,
Bryan pointed out.
''Therc is possibility that
part of the restlessness among
the more than 1000 prisoners
now in the state prison system IS
due to what they have been read
ing and hearing about more jobs
being available since the govern
ment put the various NItA codes
into effect" Bryan said. "They
may think they will have bet
ter chance TO get lob and go Il
alone than formerly"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

ESlRABLE improved farm
-.me of 2 - acres. Spartan
burg highway and Tracey
Grove road. CaShwelps corner.
Price reasonable if sold at
0Uce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
{
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

FOR SALE acres good land
and new six room bungalow,
Young orchard about five miles
OIL, on good road for $500.
Good terms. II. q. Love,
W0o,wOrth Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

ANDREW JACKSON was
known as "Old Hickory" The
whipping post is still in use IN
DELAWARE. LOS ANGELES
is Americas largest city, in area
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
WANTED
l0-Miscellaneous

demands for
iaasonable farm and city prop
r. we solicit listingS which
fill the requirements. See
L. Stark, agent Home &
gien Realty Company and
/ 4. Strout Realty Agency,
j.. Third avenue and Main
beet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
Lost and Found
E~Personal Property

tray boucle belt on Main
,ye,. Return to TimeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
.l-Business Services
2O-Transportation

EVlNG BY CAR for Miami
alrsdar morning. Can take
"engcr. Telephone 3104.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
SpeCial Notices

lad to occupy furnished
me for winter and spring
as'' Tor its care. No chill
@A pr docs. Best of care as
',H. References furnished.
/ D, Box 352, city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

,OOD FIVE-ROOM on S E,
aru. - - acres, running
wafer. nice spring. part of
|a.s In cultivation, balance in
cas grove, excellent view, four
mile, out on Mills River road.
4 FRI. $3.50. Terms. e. l..
i -t.rS Realty Company, Room
4 American Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

IOiNG MATERIAL for that
Nv building or for those re-
2'IS can be found At Rigby-
o,Io" plant on Fourth Ave.
taSI phone 81. +
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19
5-M;scenaneous

Or automobile radio sales and
service see lIidcity Tire Co.
EDlO service, batteries and
|a7d tubes. Midcity Tire Co.,
Phone l2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-19

we went for - rid0 With
- Mona monOpOizing the CONVEX.
,ation there Was little for Eve to
10 but gaze at tic early November
landscape as they whirrcd over
he country roads. Il hate strange
roads after dark" she said to her.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
COMMITTEE TO
SEEK HELP FOR
LOCAL CHARITIES

Rev. o. A. Smith, head of the As
sociated Charities, stressed the fact
at the annual meeting of the char
tiles Wednesday night, that neith-
er the Red Cross nor the Recon
struction Finance Corporation, will
continue to help the poor of No
gales and Santa Cruz County un-
less the people of this district show
interest in keeping up their end of
the work by supporting the local re-
lief agency.
More than 1000 families were
helped last year out of the funds
of the Associated Charities alone
and the fact that the city had such
an organization was instrumental
in securing substantial help from
the Red Cross and R. F. G.
A committee will begin work i'm
mediately calling on citizens to So
licit their continuance of financial
support for the Associated Charit-
les and this committee has been told
to stress that apart from it's ben
evolent aspect the work carried on
by this agency is. very patriotic in
that it helps to keep up the morale
of the people and relieve suffering,
thus amiatoring the show of de-
preston which would be bound not
only to affect business but even the
peace of the community. One fact
stands out as one of the results of
the work: the fact that not one
child of school age has been pre-
ver.oed from attending school as
yet through lack of food and cloth
ing, but many, many received help
from the Associated Charities to
that end.
At the meeting Wednesday night,
Otto H. Herold was elected presi-
dent of the Associated Charities
and majority of the other offic-
ers were reelected and it was vot-
ed to accept the services of sew
eral men and women to serve as
committee to get new subscribers
to donate money needed to carry
on the work this year. Joseph Kar-
am was appointed chairman of the
committee and other members are
C. E. Wheeler, A. j. Mitchell, Char
les Wise, Mrs. Eugene Richards,
Miss Ida Castaneda, Miss Emily
Wright and Mrs. George Januel.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
SONORA BANK
FIXTURES SOLD

A large part of the furniture and
fixtures of the Sonora Bank g.
Trust Company, which closed its
doors in November 1881, was sold
at public auction sale Wednesday.
j. B. Robinson and Jack Cohen,
acted as auctioneers. Among pur-
chasers were A. E. Aviles, DR.. F.. B.
Huetson, John Phillips, and Frank
LoWn.
Furniture and fixtures still on
hand will be moved to Tucson and
stored and the building on Morley
avenue vacated the first of Febru-
ary.
Books and records of the bank
will also be moved to Tucson where
further liquidation of the banks
affairs will be handled by j. w.
Entz, who is acting as receiver OF
both the Sonora Bank & Trust
Company Of Nogales and the Unit
ed Bank & Trust Company of Tue
son.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
Arizona Democrats
Will Raise $500

There remains $65O,000 in red ink
cn the national campaign books OF
The Democratic National Finance
Committee, it was declared by M.
II. McCalla Of Phoenix, finance dir
cctor cf the committee for Arizona,
N letter received yesterday by the
Nogales international.
The letter said that James A
Farley, National Chairman, has
sent out a call to all Democrats to
contribute to this fund and has ap-
pointed McCalla to collect Arizona
hare OF this debt in the amount
Of $500
victorious Democracy must &c
into the White House with its pllis
paid. Before we Democrats start
balancing the National Budget WE
must be able to pay off our oWr
dabts. Will you help your party &c
do this by subscribing whatever
YOU can SO Arizona may meet the
quota of this obligation which has
been assigned to us, McCalla wrote
Arizona Democrats helping out
in the cause are requested to mai
their subscriptions to M. H. Nc
Gala. 1418 West Jefferson street
. Phoenix, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
FOR
RABIES GIVEN
EIGHT PERSONS

FLAGSTAFF, Jan. 27-There is
still much uncertainty and fear
among owners of dogs and cats ov-
er the rabies situation. While many
family pets have been killed by or
under orders of their owners, there
is no means of knowing whether all
those that may have become in
fected have been destroyed In that
case, unless the utmost care is ex-
erciscd by all owners-and all stray
dogs and cats killed-the dread dis
ease may appear again, almost any
day now, in other animals, perhaps
in humans.
The situation is complicated by
uncertainty over the manner in
which the first dog was infected.
This was Osrar, the small, Mexi-
can hairless-foX terrier owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Cant and kept
at the home of Mrs. Giants sister
and brother -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Sharber of 612 North Leroux
street.
Eight persons are now taking the
Pasteur treatment from Dr. Charles
w. Sechrist.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
APACHES IDLE
DURING WEEK

The Apaches remained idle this
week in the way of interscholaStic
competition but are undergoing a
process of reorganization for the
coming second half of the season
during their half fortnight layoff.
Coach Bill Kerr stated that he was
not exactly pleased with the way
the team has been functioning and
is using this week to make some
drastic shakeups in order to put
more power into the team.
Coach Kerr stated that the team
had not demonstrated as great
scoring power as he had expected,
being particularly week at left
forward and in the center position.
Ashford at center; Patton, McGim-
sy, and Collins at left forward, have
not shown consistent ability to con-
meet with the hoop. This weakness
undoubtedly contributed largely to
the two conference defeats of the
team.
The new plan of organization
calls for Goodman, who has been
playing running guard, to be shift
ed into the left forward position.
He is a fair shot and a good floor
man. Vidal, who has been ineligible
during the past few weeks, will be
given the pivot job. He is probably
the best shot on the squad as well
as being q good ball wrestler. This
combination of Ayup, Goodwin and
Vidal in the forecourt puts three
good shots and floor men under
vhcir opponents basket and should
be able to bring homH the bacon.
Ashford, who has been playing
center, will be moved into the back
court where he is without q pce.
His ability to take the BAH off the
blackboard, break up plays and snag
the ball out of the air will make
it much harder for the Apaches' op-
pcnents to reach the hoop Kinds
will go in at running guard where
both his shooting and guarding alb
ility can be fully capitalized upon.
This new combination appears to
be the strongest that the Apaches
have presented this season. Four of
its members are good for six to
ten points each per game and is
by far the strongest defensively
that the Nogales team has present.
cd all season. The first opportunity
to try it will come on February third
when the Apaches tangle with the
Tombstone quintet on the local
floor.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
LEASE ON MONTEZUNTA HOTEL
SURRENDERED BY NARCOTICS
TO LOCAL HOTEL COMPANY

After having operated the Monte
yuma Hotel since it was reconstruct
ed in 1926, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mar
cote surrendered the lease on the
building and management of the
hotel, Wednesday, to the Montezuma
Hotel and Investment Company,
owners of the property.
Last week the w. G. Bowman
Investment Company, holders of a
$4,000 mortgage on the property,
instituted foreclosure proceedings in
the Superior Court, alleging that
interest on the mortgage was un-
paid. Lease payments of about $10,-
900 were also in default, it is un-
derstood
Wednesday, by mutual agreement,
the Citizens Investment Company,
controlled by Mr. and Mrs. Mar
cote, gave up the lease on the pro-
perty to the hotel company.
E. j. Dittmer, auditor for the
First National Bank, was named as
temporary manager by w. w. Bar
bee, an official of the Montezuma
Hotel and Investment Company. MI.
Barbee said Thursday that the ho-
~ Would Lo II>oY14 O,0o7,
Mr.. and Mrs. Narcotic plan on
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
MANY GUESTS
AT CIRCLE Z

The guest list at the Circle Y
ranch near Patagonia is as fol-
lows: Mr.. and Mrs. Northrop DaW-
son. Pelham Manor, N. Y; Miss
Margaret Dwyer, New York City,
Mrs. Karl Cepicka, Sewickley, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Starrett, Mess
ers Paul Jr., Andrew and Daniel
Starrett. Miss Minnie Mace, Mr..
Richard Provost, Greenwich, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Wilbern. Miss
Florence Wilbern and Miss Agatha
Brunn, Saugerties on the Hudson
N. Y, Misses Isabel and Nancy Star
rett and Miss Pracilla Nicholson,
Scarsdale, N. Y; Miss Julia Worth
ington and Miss Elizabeth Pugh,
Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. B. H. Gray,
Richmond, Va, Mr. Jack Bramham,
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Banks, Pasadena, Calf, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Kempe, Chicago. Ill,
Mr.. j. w. Maxwell, Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Maxwell who is a guest at
Circle "Z' for his sixth winter is
president of the Washington State
Automobile Association, this being
his fifth term ana ne has just re-
tired as President of the Seattle
Clearing House MIR. Paul Starrett
is president of the firm Of Starrett
Brothers and Eken, building con-
tractors in New York CGy. His
company has built many OF the no
table buildings in New York, the
most outstanding of which is the
Empire State Building. the tallest
structure in the world. Miss Julia
Worthington has just returned from
a two weeks visit in Mexico City
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Banks are spend
ing their honeymoon at Circle II
Among the guests who are ar
irving at Circle 'Z lmmeolately
after February first are: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Blodgett, New York City;
! Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pope, Detroit,
Mich. Mrs. John Becker and Miss
Elizabeth Becker, Albany, N. Y''
Mr.. F.. w. Cowlishaw, New YORK
City, Mrs. Goodwin Starrett, scars
dale, N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. George b
Kimball, Boston, Mass. Mr.. ano
Mrs. George K. Bait, Newark, N. )
Miss Ruth Wilmot, New YORK Guy
Mrs. Fredric Burnham and daugh-
ter, Chicago, Ill, Mrs. Edmund DaV-
enpo1t and daughter, Greenwich
Conn
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
THREE MOUNTAIN
LIONS IN 4 DAYS

TOMBSTONE, Jan. 27.-"A-hunt-
ing we shall co., sang j. H. Merritt
CT Sunnyside in the Huachucas on
Monday and, whistling for his
faithful dog, he set forth. In three
hours they returned with a large,
old, female lion. Their efforts on
Tuesday were not fruitful, but on
Wednesday they brought back a
young male and on Thursday an
other.
Mrs. Laura Nye of Sunnyside,
speaking of the incident, says, I'VE
think that this is a rather good
showing for one man and just a
common dog!"
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
FIFTH ANNUAL MID-WINTER
RODEO WILL BE STAGED AT
CIRCLE Z RANCH ON FEB. II
World Champions To Be Among Contestants; New
Equipment Assures Spectators Of Very Fast
Performance; Three Bronco Chutes

the events are handled, it is eX-
pected to improve on them mater
tally this year as new corrals and
chutes are being built.
There will be the regular calf
and steer chute and three side de-
livery bronco chutes. With this new
equipment the spectators are as
sured OF a very fast performance.
The days program will begin at
IL A. NJ. when the two crack polo
teams of the state will clash on the
Circle "Z" field The Circle u"
Wranglers composed of Les Wood
dell, Will Hathaway, Joe Kane and
Paul Sawyer will meet the first
team of the University of Arizona
At the Rideo last year the Wrang-
lers defeated the University players
which was the only defeat with
which they met during the season.
The Rodeo will begin promptly at
: P. M. and the events will include
calf roping, team tying, bronc AID
steer riding and exhibition bull
dogging. There will be- number
OF world Champions among the con-
testants as the majority of rodeo
performers who will be in Tucson
awaiting the opening of the big re-
deo there welcome the oportuliity
to get in some good practice. Fro
visions will be made to obtain lunch
on the grounds and there will be
an admission charge of SOC.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
GREENWAY RANCH
HOME LOOTED

WILLIAMS, Jan. 27.-Whcn John
Kramer, foreman of Mrs. Isabella
Greenway's Quarter Circle Double
x ranch near Williams returned
from his winter camp he found that
robbers had forced an entrance to
the Greenway home and carried off
a considerable number of articles
While it is impossible to deter
nin2 definitely Just what is miss
ing the loot taken by the robbers
is estimated to be worth $780, The
robbers drove a car to the Green
way ranch to remove the loot.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28

Walter Douglas Of New York,
chairman of the board Of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico rail-
road, a visitor here Thursday, ex-
pressed himself as very much pleas
ed with the, outlook on the west
coast of Mexico.
Douglas, accompanied by num-
Der of railroad officials, arrived in
Nogales. on a special train at 1 o.
clock Thursday morning and re-
turned south Thursday noon on a
special.
Accompanying him on the trip
to the border were Hale Holden of
New York, chairman of the South
ern Pacific railroad; E. n. Hark-
ness of New York, director of the
Southern Pacific; j. A. Small of
Guadalajara, general manager of
the Mexico lines; Alex Handley of
E-npalme, superintendent of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico; and
L. G.. Hoff of Guadalajara, general
traffic manager. 1t was Mr.. Hold
ems first trip on the west coast.
The railroad officials have just
completed an inspection trip Of the
railway lines and industries of Mex
leo. Holden and Harkness went on
from here to San Francisco while
the others returned to Mexico
Douglas, who is an uncle of Con-
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
TODD OR IRWIN
FAVORITES FOR
REVENUE POST

Either Former City Manager Geo
rec Todd, Of Phoenix, or John L.
Irwin, a pioneer Phoenix real estate
man, will be appointed Collector OF
Internal Revenue for Arizona, fol-
lowing the change in administra :
ton at Washington next month,
according to reports from Phoenix.
The same reports also bring the
information that Clifton Matthews
of Globe has been rendered the
post of United States Attorney for
Arizona by both Senators Carl Hay
den and Henry F.. Ashurst.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
AVIATOR LEAVES

j. B. Plosser left yesterday in his
airplane for Phoenix after a brief
visit in Nogales where he was for
merly connected with the Scenic
Airways. He conducts a school at
the Grand Central Air Terminal in
Glendale, California, and was ac-
ccmpanied on his trip here by one
of his students, Larry Page, for
merly of Pennsylvania. The trip to
Nogales was made in a Curtiss
fledgling.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
HANSON AGAIN
UNDER ARREST

Alfred Hanson, 33, Of Tucson, was
arrested Wednesday by Mounted
Customs Inspectors Ralph Lane, R.
C. Watt and Ted Simpson, for tran
sporting Is ounces of opium.
He was brought to the county
ia:l and on Thursday was turned
over to the Department of Justice.
This is said to have been the
fourth time he has been arrested
for violating the federal narcotic
act.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
(Contributed)

Circle ''z'' Ranch will stage its
fifth annual mid-Winter rodeo on
Sunday February 18th on the ranch
field, five miles from Patagonia on
the Nogales-Patagonia highway.
Great preparations are being
made for the events and altho the
Circle ''z" rodeos are noted for the
quick snappy manner with which
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
WALTER DOUGLAS, CHAIRMAN
OFS.P, DE Nj. PLEASED WITH
OUTLOOK ON WEST COAST
Acting President Of RraiIroad Comes To Nogaes With
Party Of Officials Following Inspection Trip
OF Railway And Industries

gressman L. w. Douglas Of Arizona,
has been acting as president of the
Southern Pacific de Mexico since
the resignation of H.. B. Titcomb
and pending appointment of new
president. He is making his head
quarters temporarily at Mexico City.
The railroad party entered Mex
leo at Laredo and spent a week en-
route here at Mexico City.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
C.E. ADDAMS ON
INSPECTION TRIP

On an inspection trip of various
road projects in southern Arizona
C. E. AddamS of Phoenix, mcm-
ber of the Arizona Highway Com
mission, and Alfred Seiboth, main
tenance engineer for the southern
and eastern districts, were in No
gales for an hour Or so yesterday
From Nogales they went to Tue
son. Among projects inspected were
the Florence Coolidge, TucsoE-Ben-
son, Curtis Flats, and Bisbee Hill
Bridge.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
ROTARY CLUB

Hugo Miller read very interest
ing paper on gold, silver and cop
per at the regular weekly lunch
con of the Rotary Club yesterday
noon. His paper will appear as a
special article soon in the Arizona
Mining Journal of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1933-01-28
CAMPBELL TO
BE CANDIDATE

Thomas E. Campbell, former gov
ernor of Arizona, will be the Re-
publican candidate for governor
next year, according to reports
from Phoenix.
Campbell is now president of the
Civil Service Commission in Wash
ington. a post that he will relin-
quish shortly after the change OF
administration at Washington in
March.