davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
TWO PAA PLANE LOADS ON WAY
 FROM INTERIOR
Eighteen Passengers Bound for Juneau Landed at
 Whitehorse Today

Eighteen passengers in two FL ectra planes left Fairbanks for Ju- neau today, but got only as far as Whitehorse, despite the very high quality Of flying conditions over Gastineau Channel.
 Pilot Joe Crosson, in the ski equipped Electra, took off from Fairbanks this morning at 9:30 o'clock with a full passenger load, and, landing at Whitehorse at 12:3O, left his passengers there and returned to Fairbanks.
 Jerry Jones in the other Electra, with Walt Hall as co-pilot, took off from Fairbanks with eight pas sengers for Juneau at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon, to fly to Whitehorse today.
 It is planned that Jones and Hall will make two flights between Whitehorse and Juneau tomorrow, bringing the passengers at the Yukon city into Juneau tomorrow, according to messages received in Juneau this afternoon by the local Pacific Alaska Airways agent, Louis Delebecque.
 Passengers for Juneau board the plane piloted by Jones and Hall are: B. Dahl, F. B. Johnston, Chris Amerland, Gl dys Brewis, Fred Kubon, A. Enstron, E. F. Bauer, J. Seiderwerz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
XEILHORN GOES
 TO EAST COAST
(Seattle Timesl

Comdr. L. " Kielhorn, who came to Seattle in 1894 from the Phila- delphia Navy Yard where he was in charge of the decommissioning of destroyers, will say goodbye to this port Saturday when his ship, the Coast Guard cutter Chelan sails for her new station at Bos- ton via calls at San Francisco, Acapulco, Mex; Panama Canal Zone; Kingston. J am aica, and Miami, Fla. The Chelan is replac- ing the new cutter Samuel D. Ing ham, originally assigned to Boston and later sent to this port. She is now in Seattle as a unit of the fleet of the Seattle Division of the Coast Guard.
 Commander Kielhorn, formerly was chief of staff of the Seattle Division of the Coast Guard, re- lieving Comdr. Fred A. Zeulser when he was transferred to Coast Guard headquarters in Washing ton, D. c.
 The Chelan today was complet- ing an exchange of personnel with the Ingham Fifty men from the new cutter were transferred to the Chelan and a like number sent to the Ingham. Commander Kielhorn's complement of officers will include Lieut.. Comdr. s. P. Swicegood, ex- ecutive officer; Lieut.. J. A. Glynn,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
DAWN MAKES TRIP
 TO TAKU GLACIER
 TO LOCATE SITE

Chartering Capt. Tom Smiths diesel boat Yakobi, Norman Dawn, motion picture director filming scenes around Juneau. accompan- fed by his assistant cameraman, Leonard Delano, and his animal man. John Weatherwax, made a reconnaissance voyage to Taku Gla- cier yesterday.
 The purpose of the trip was to find possible camp site, to be used shortly after the first of the year, when the company will film scenes at the glacier. Dawn is now taking shots at Mendenhall Glacier. but will be finished at that location by the first of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
CHARLOTTE SOULE
 IS TO CELEBRATE
 BIRTHDAY PARTY l

Charlotte Soule, who is eleven to- day, is to be hostess tonight at a birthday party given for her friends. Mrs. Josephine Soule, her mother, has arranged to have a supper party for the guests.
 Paper hats, place cards, and very fancy birthday cake. for the center piece will help to make it real birthday party. Charlotte has in- vited Lois Allen, Louise Krause, Bonnie Klein. Carmen Waldal to be her guests for the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
Miss E. Pu|Ien Becomes Bride
 of MT. Elicit
Seattle Times, Dec. 18)

Guests at the wouc;ag at the Church of the Epiphany stepped into a setting of all white flowers and lighted tapers last evening, when Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Winfield $. Pullen of Juneau, Alaska, became the bride of MT Emerson Elicit, son of MT. E. c. Elicit of Denver, Colo. Dr. George A. Weiland read the service at 8:30 o'clock, with reception following at The Camlin.
 Great baskets of white chrysan- themums were placed in the chan eel, and guests entered to the music of nuptial songs played on the organ by MT. Melvin Hammer.
 Wears 50-Year-Old Gown
 Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore the ifty-year-old wedding gown of her great-aunt. It was made of ivory faille, with plain, short, tigh sleeves, a fitted bodice from which the train con- tinued, a polonaise on one side Of the skirt, small hoops in the back, and panel of passamenterie. There were box pleats around the train and the hem of the skirt. Her flowers were shower of white gardenias and bouvardia.
 Miss Virginia Elicit of Denver, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Miss Helen Vogt of Woodmont was bridesmaid. Their gowns were made alike of moire, with very full skirts and tight bodices and puffed sleeves. Miss Elicit wore American Beauty shade and Miss Vogt soft blue. Their quaint bouquets were of pale pink roses and bouvardia.
 Mir. Parks Is Best Man
 MT. George Parks of Juneau was best man, and Mir Elliott Robert son of Juneau was the usher.
 For travelling, Mrs. Elicit wore an oxford gray tailleur with black accessories, gray coat and gar- denias
 Mrs. Pullen wore Dubonnet silk lace and orchids.
 Pouring at Reception
 Pouring at the reception were Mrs. Shermon P. Saunders of Den yer, Mrs. R. E. Robertson of Ju- neau, Mrs. George Jackson and Mrs. Louise Malone of Seattle. Assisting were Mrs. Harvey Bar ragar, Mrs John Fordon and the Misses Avalia Kimes, Eva Marie Barley and Yeteve Taake, who cut the cake.
 After January Is, MT. and Mrs. Elicit will be at home at 2728 E. Eighth Ave, Denver. Mrs. Elicit attended Reed College and was graduated from the University of Washington in sociology, and also did graduate work here. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta So- rority. She has been technician at the Children's Hospital and Chill dren's Clinic in Denver
 MT. Elicit is graduate of the University of Colorado and mem Der of Chi Psi Fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
AAT PLANE MAKING SITKA FLIGHT WITH
 THREE PASSENGERS

Flying the Alaska Air Transport Nugget, Lockheed seaplane, Pilot Sheldon Simmons, carrying three passengers and Bud Bedding as flight mechanic, took off from sum- bathed Gastineau Channel for Sit- ka this morning.
 Passengers outbound with Sim mons were Dr. J. A. Carswell, epi- demiologist, and Henry Roden, for Sitka, and Vernon Hoke, radio en- gineer to the Territorial radio tele- phone station at Angoon.
 Due to return to Juneau this afternoon, Simmons will bring three passengers from Sitka into Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
ANCHORAGE PILOT
 TO WED IN SOUTH

Allan E. Horning, seaplane pilot fer the Star Airways, located at Anchorage, and Louise A. Shannon, also of Anchorage. applied for a marriage license in Seattle on De- eember 20. MT. Horning gave his age as 30, and the bride-to-be at 26.
 MT. Horning recently went south through Juneau on the Princess Louise
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
GERMAN SHIP
 IS RELEASED
 BY SPANIARDS
Cruiser Koenigsberg Steams Into Harbor at Bil-
 boa, Report

PARIS, Dec. 29. = The Basque radio station at Bilbao announces the release of the German freight CT Paulos, alleged Spanish con traband war prize.
 The release, according to the radio, was made shortly after the 6,00O-ton German cruiser Koenigs- berg steamed into the harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

Francois Leclerc du Tremblay, confidant of Cardinal Richelieu. was better known as Father Jo- seph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

The University of the South, Se- vance, Tenn, was established at a meeting of educators atop Look out Mountain on July 4, 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

The oldest known mammalian skull belongs to the triisodon. a fossil from the Puerco beds of New
 Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29
SHOWING

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 29.-The first snow storm of the season hit Western Washington here last night and continues today. The thermo- meter registered 29 degrees above zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

Permanent Waves $2.50 up. Pnune 666. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-29

Today's News Today-Empire.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

CT1NCTS E7l-I' IT. ECCUCNTIW"
 AND DIGBCF oT17C DEDTS.
 Iv l1cs bon dotGrminod to admin istcr the 'r tcnuskc Dro jcct es division Of tho ETA of Alaska Gnd to fccilitc tL matters the U. q. Tro~ sury DcDj rtm~ mt is establish ing it's own :>ccount ing md disburs- ing of2ic1 1.rC.
 This nl7cns, in effect, that tho pro- icct will hcncCforth bo conduc- ted in cccordcncc with Fcdcrcl Droc codure ma regulations.
 The dis bur ing officC will be i'll ch<>rrC or IT. q. D. Putnam md the Tloc.sury Accounts officc un- dor ?!r, J. (. I!cnzol. Both will Dc branches under res. ctivc of fic1 in :JunCCu.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02
FIRST CAR THROUGH FRO79
 ANCHORAGE TO 7Al1 FER

In a four and one half hour trip that was not without it's thrills, Reverend l. J, Jackson drove from Anchorage Tuesday with Yrs. Jackson end two como aniOns.
 Tour small glaciers that the party encountered had to be crossed vi tn the aid of ropes, and more than once the blocks and falls kept them from sliding down into deep sed on the ice just beneath the bridge now under construction.
 fir. Jackson, who ic here to put up 8 church for his following of seventh Day 44dvent ists, doesn't rec ommend the twist ing docteam trails l4e had to follow as highway to Anchorage, but, like many others, considers forty dollars for the transnorta at ion of a light automo- bile distance of 45 miles just little too rich for his blood.
 Hrs. Jackson, who was ilo1e TOT the biz Ch1i stmas party at the Com- munity Tall, announces that she lost a small gift which she had been entrusted to d5livor. It was in a shooning bag together with some groceries she had purchased.
 rould thu D5rson who found any- finG ansWorin@ this Cc6cri0t ion nl6a3e l5avo the gift at the oL0- NEE7 office. They may ko1D t:2o otror tn ings that Wc1c in the bag.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

TT. Don Irwin announces that ll5 rifles, the first shipmont for mcmb1rs of the American Flflo Asso- ciction, h:vc arrived md t]1c t they will b. distributed It the gcnerc-l w rehouso on Sturdy, J. n. 4th.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

Tho Pe l23r 1Iotor 5orvico hus add> anoth1r cGr to it's flclt, t21> noW Buick nl3>nagcr Hing is to Do scon sailing around th@ icy cor~ nCIS.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

Two women Of tho camp savod the day on Tuesday. lGrs. Lco Jacobs, wife of tn. ARRC architect, saved th5 tont of clr. :!3lls, . nc iG;h DOT, len the roof caught Gfire.
 7G~rthe@ Irwin, of SGlly's, put out q blazo unassisJcd ot the form CT tent rosid3ncc of the Phil O Hollis.
 Fire w~rG1n culzmGn misG~d out on ell tho .xc:tenont e,s lC WIS in tho c@no 10 c.roc: insoccting chinl- nCyS.
 Tho c.lsrm for all fires will be successive short blc>5ts or the ooW- erhousc VI 1istlo, he sc.id, md asks that e.ll who en- como running when it is sounded.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

Hrs. Walt3r ?i0pel of Tract lO6 received a gift from Ter motEor that bore 5. .22 in stamps. Ed Cof- fey, l5astcr of the j@css, renarzs that it looks to him like U..cle am was tho one who got tllt present
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

Give tho high sign ocrly if you want q truck to pick you up clong the road. Don't wait until it is right up on you. It ie hard to stop quickly on thcso icy rocds.
 Hold up your hand md give the driver z DrGcko
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

L. J. Ubort says to bring your shoes in if you went them fixed.
 IT he g4ts caught up on the work tho shop may be closod down Tor : while, to ontn again when thGrc is surf ici1nt ronCiring to W1rrCnt it.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

Thrce potatoes gro2vn by Alex
 Eole1n of t7lL EonGi LC1[C EXDori- rental F rm won the 100 cash Drizo offered annually by tho Bur- 1ess @ood md Plant Co.,. of c:ales- burg, To.
 Agriculturists docloro t2Ct tho 515ard settl4s for ono cnd all tho quest ion Of cuclity ~s regards AL cskcn grown not-tous, for thoso won in comet ition with tubCrs grown in i'll pcrts of the United 0tctos. The variety WIS White Gold.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

A meeting of tho 26lnor Pl 1cinct Domocr5 tic Club will bc hold Sunday Jen. l2 tt 2:3O p. r. in the lit lc red schoolhouso on wheels. large turnout is requested as thcrc 2re somo imD Ortcnt matters to be taken uD.
 It. ocsior to moil q PIONEER thcn to write tlc letter you oWc.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02

J-ck Lund of Tlact 2O3 is look ing for q fish D1ddlGr's horn. He hes the job of distrib ing Ill the salmon conned lcst sumner by the colonists It the 2ADerimentCl Firm. The ouotQ is three small and one large can to GG>ch momber of cll families.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-01-02
Page 4

Crtrz1MCTS FIJI IT ACCOJNTINC
 AND DICBJF F7T1TC DEDTS |.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

CONTINUED from Page One)
be used to put the fleet into action"
said the spokesman, "but our infor-
nation is that the action will start
within a week.
He said the submarines may join
in a combined sea and air attack on
AUTONOMOUS government supported
Catalonia.
Earlier, the newspaper L'Oeuvre
said Italy and Germany were support
ing Spanish insurgent plans to at
tack Catalonia, the second seat" of
You Win If You Buy Your
Fall Shoes
at
Teiser's Dept. Store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
NEW CABINET POST
YET BEING TALKED
Minority at Least Is Favor
able to Increased Execu-
tive Branch
By CHARLES L, STEW ART
Central Press staff Writer

WAshinxtoR. Oct, 20 Not long ago
| had occasion IL refer To renewal
OF talk IN favor vt an eleventh cab
met department, we have 10 now, as
comrarod with the five Uncle Sam
started with
NV statement was 10 the effect that
this suggestion was development
from the activities Of Senate COM
mittee. created at the last session of
Congress. Ito do a job as the COM
mittees chairman. Senator Harry f.
Byrd Of Virginia, expresses it. of re-
organization and simplification in
government.
The addition of another department
TO the present list OF 10 may or may
not seem like "simplfication."
Senator Byrd evidently thinks not,
for he objects to my story.
OTHER MANNERS DISCUSS 1T
Frankly. l did not get my informa-
ton from Senator Byrd. Senators
have been only occasionally available
in WasA.nT \. Gu! ing to presidential
campaign. 1 have not seen Senator
Byrd, the chairman of the committee,
recently, but l have seen other mem
DerS
Some of them manifestly are not
in entire agreement with the Virginia
senator.
There probably have been no for
NAL committee discussions of the de-
STABILITY of setting up an eleventh
cabinet department, but a few of the
Virginia senator's associates assuredly
have such an ampIification of the ex-
ecutive branch of the government
tentatively in mind.
The Virginian cannot but hear of
it before his committee makes its fl
nal report The members who favor
an eleventh department may be in a
minority, but at least there will be a
minority on that side.
That is all I ever contended-
That campaign for governmental
condensation always leads into a cam
paign for governmental expansion,
and that expansion wins in the end.
MAY BE ECONOMICAL
1t does not follow, anyway, that the
condensation of the governments in
dependent offices into a single de-
partment would be an extravaganza.
1t may be advantageous as measure
of economy.
There are S0-odd of these outfits.
They include commissions, estab-
lishments, administrations, boards,
corporations, councils, committees,
conventions, societies, institutions,
unions, bureaus, authorities, indus
tries and combinations.
Cali these designations are taken
from the Congressional Directory, and
there are some more, somewhat blur
red)
Well, what's the objection to an
eleventh cabinet department to stir
this mixture into one?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
THREE WORRIES FOR
PACK GR|DDERS
Little, Brunette and Never
Having Whipped Caro-
lima At Home

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. %
Crowell Little, Tom Brunette. and the
fact that a North Carolina State
Wolfpack has never beaten Carolina
at Chapel Hill are the three things
causing States Wolfpack the most
worry as it prepares for its annual
battle with Carolina Saturday AZ
Chapel Hill in keenan, Stadium.
Little and Burnette are the back
field stars of the Tar Heels and have
been the ramrodS Of the Carolina AT
tack in eaci game. Little plays
quarter and is dangerous runner,
especially on returning punts. Coach
Hunk Anderson of State Will depend
on his two fine ends. Captain Mac
Cara and Jess Tatum. 10 cover Little
on punt returns.
Brunette is one Of the best kick
erS in Cardinals football history, Red
Dawson, coach OF the Tulane team
which defeated Carolina, PIT last Sat
urday regarded him rs one of the best
kickerS he has seen this season.
Brunette also runs we'll and kicks
Cardinals extra points. He has at
tempted nine this fall. making each
count
States defense this week is being
prepared for Little and Brunette and
also Dick Buck and Andy Bershak
the Carolina ends who figure prom
inently in the Tar Heels aerial of
Tense
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Democratic Oratory
To Sound Loud

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

by one of the candidates or by one
of the "big guns" of the campaign, it
was thought best not to take the edge
off the effect of these rallies by hold
ing local citywide or precinct rallies
tonight. But in most of the country
precincts, indications are that rip
roaring, old fashioned political speak
ms" will take place with local poll
teal leaders as the principal speak
erS.
One of the principal reasons for
holding these precinct meetings was
so that the people in their own COM
munities could hear the issues of the
campaign explained and discussed in
terms which they understand best
so that the campaign could be local
lied in each precinct-Chairman Win
borne said today. He believes that the
people will react better to hearing
one of their own number discuss the
issues of the campaign than to an
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Submarines Wait Only for
Sailing Orders to Attack

Continued from Page one)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Rebels Grid For
Assault On Madrid
Continued frcn Page one.)


dents Of Madrid, who have feared the
Insurgents so far superior aerial
equipment.
Heavy artillery, field pieces and
anti-aircraft batteries were being
wheeled to the front lines by the in
surgents to hammer Madrid's forti-
fications when the big push starts.
On the highway between Madrid
and Navalcarnero, advanced squads
of insurgents reached the vicinity of
Alvorcon, eight miles southwest of
the beleaguered city after Selling Mos
TOW, last vital point in the govern
ment defense line.
In Madrid the populace cheered
Historically at government announce
ments that Socialist war planes had
destroyed at least II Fascist aircraft.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
ROOSEVELT LEADS
81 AT CAROLINA

Chapel Hill. Oct. 29-Franklin D.
Roosevelt led by three-to-one ma
jority at final tabulations of the
Carolina Political Union straw poll
conducted on the University of North
Carolina campus.
OF the 900 votes cast. Roosevelt re-
ceived 500 Landon 1876, and Norman
Thomas, Socialist. So
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

There's no place like home, AYERS
Dorothy Kilgallen, girl reporter
who recently completed her
'round-the-world race with two
other New York reporters. Dor
othy, employed by the New York
Evening Journal, is seen in her
Brooklyn home with her pet cat.
She Is the daughter Of James Kill
gallen, star reporter for Interna-
tional News Service.
-Tcntrnl Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
outsider.

Democratic headquarters here be-
lieves these speeches tonight are 60
ing to do as much if not more good
than anything so far and that they
will arouse an enthusiasm and in
terest that will carry through the
election next Tuesday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

We are wiser than our fathers only
if we acquire and possess ourselves
of their experience and that of our
own times.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

Liberty is a word almost taken for
granted but men have died for it in
The past.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
n. R. A..A|DE HELD
|NVESTMENTPOS
Denies to Securities Body
Reports to Firm Were Based
on Agency's Files.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Acknowledging he worked for . pri-
vate investment service at the same
time he was an official of N. r. A., AL
bert j. Hettinger of New York denied
before the Securities Commission yes
terday that reports he made to the
firm were based on N. r. A. files.
Hettinger now is vice president OF
the General American Investors Co.
Questioned by James Austin. COM
mission counsel, in the commissions
investigation of investment trusts, he
said he served as economic expert for
the N. r. A. from August, 1888, to
May, 1894. while retaining his associa-
ton with the Investment Research Co.
Of Detroit. That company was char
acterized by Austin as professional
brain trust" formed to advise invest
ment companies.
Hettinger said 80 reports written for
the Detroit firm while he was in
Washington represented his deduc.
tions from newspaper reports.
One report which Austin quoted
contained a suggestion that invest
ment companies buy Gypsum stock.
Hettinger said this was suggested in
tuitively on newspaper predictions the
Government would embark on huge
building program.
He testified neither Hugh johnson,
the N r. A. administrator nor other
superiors were aware he was sending
out reports. but that he didn't think"
he would have been embarrassed had
any of the reports fallen into their
hands.
He said he did not consider that
he had been on leave of absence from
his firm while with the N. r. A.
He placed his N. r. A. salary at .
maximum of $500 monthly and .
minimum Of $333.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
NeuU York Art
Gallery Rents
Out Paintings
Fashionable East
River Residents May
NO,U Lease Culture.
1y the Associated Press,

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 3.-You
may now rent the evidences Of culture
by the month. delivered to your house.
An art gallery in the fashionable
East River district has put into oper-
alton . plan for renting oil paintings
and water colors at fees rxnging be-
tween 81 and So . month. The fee
includes insurance against fre and
theft.
The selling prices of the works
vary from 500 to $500 and often
the renting has been followed by q
purchase.
Evening star., 1936-12-03
IL DIE WITH SHIP

German Coal Treighter Sinks En-
Route to Cherbourg.
HAMBURG, Germany, December 3
R.-Twelve persons were drowned
Yesterday when the s49-ton German
coal freighter Elsa, en- route from the
free city of Danzig to Cherbourg, sank
near Borkum.
The Washington times., 1936-07-01
FARLEY DEF|ED
BY LEAGUE

NEW YORK, July 1 G.N.sD.
Indicating its strategy in the
Presidential campaign will be to
preserve a "non-partisan" opposi-
ton to President Roosevelt, the
American Liberty League today
called upon Postmaster General
James A. Farley to produce evil
dence that it has financed any
"undercover agency that has dis
graced American politics with
their appeals to race prejudice,
religious intolerance, etc"
Farley, speaking as National
committee chairman at the Demo
cratic convention, the league
claims, accused the "du Pont Lib
erty League and their allies" of
financing such agencies. The
League statement said:
"Such false and defamatOry
language goes beyond the limit
of self-respect. 1t Is incredible
that any man >. would -.
make such representation with
out convincing evidence"
Members of the executive COM
mittee, including Alfred E. Smith,
J0uAtt Shouse, Irenee Dupont
and Capt. w. H. Stayton, dis
clSsed plans for the campaign at
a luncheon yesterday.