The Washington times., 1928-06-30
tcontinued from Firgt page.l

V1OuG4auSQ 4TO1U y lISb Z oSG1
wage o. constructive campaign. =
following closely his general theory
OF campaigning. His plan OF bat
tie in the coming campaign is out.
lined by his associates as follows
He does not intend to spend much
time in attacking the errors OF the
Republicans as seen through Dem.
ocratic spectacles. He does not be.
lieve In constantly reminding the
voters Of evils of the past, Instead
ne proposes to tell the definite thing
he wants to do. In that kind of a
campaign, he claims, he has always
been successful.
VIII Present Own Issues
'seH your goods by promoting
your goods themselves, without tell
ing how rotten the other fellows
goods are might be used as sum.
ming up the description by the
governors friends OF his attitude on
the subject.
So governmental preservation and
development Of waterpower, protec-
ton OF women and children in in.
dustries, orderly modification of the
Volstead act, prediction filing of
campaign receipts and expenditures,
may be expected to be prominent
campaign arguments, rather than
diatribes against Teapot Dome and
other Republican scandals"
If he follows his New York cam
paign style, as announced last
night, there will be no canned
speeches" He will use no material
which is simply handed out to him;
he will talk of nothing he does not
thoroughly understand.
VIII Stick To Post
The governor does not intend to
resign from his present office. Sew
eral weeks ago he spiked a rumor
that he would resign. If he serves
out his entire term as governor up
to midnight of next December 81
he viii be eligible for retirement
with an annual pension amounting
to some $500.
The governor is by no means a
rich man, and he has made it plain
that he needs this reward for his
years Of public service. If he were
to resign, which would be leaving
the State service through an act of
his own, the pension would be un,
available.
AS to the governors immediate
plans, today promises to be a busy
one with two formal and one pos.
sible informal demonstration of con-
gratulations scheduled. The staff
employees in the capital have indi-
Gated desire to troop to the execu-
tive chamber and offer personal
felicitation to their present chief.
At noon today members of the
Albany Chamber of Commerce will
march to the executive mansion to
greet their fellow citizen and fellow
member. According to the tenta-
tive plans the parade will be lead
by Westcott W. Burlingame. Re.
publican. and another Republican.
former Representative RolIin r
Sanford, will make the formal con.
gEatulatory speech.
Waits for Wife
In the evening a huge public
parade and demonstration is plan
ned.
Tomorrow evening the governor
expects to be reunited with Mrs.
Smith and the members of his
family who made the trip to Texas.
They are due back late in the after.
William F. Kenny, millionaire New
York contractor. the governors
personal friend. The governor has
made no secret of the fact that the
reunion with his family Is the big.
= gest thing he is looking forward
to just now.
The governor expects to join the
family on the train and go to New
York. The train probably will wait
In Albany only long enough to take
en- the governor and unload a two
months old donkey which the party
is bringing back from Houston as a
talisman and the latest member Of
the executive zoo.
On the morning of independence
Day the governor plans to attend
the annual Fourth of July celebra.
ton Of TanAaAAag Hall. That even