davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
RED CROSS NOT SURE OF
STRIKE POLICY

CHICAGO. - (FP) The American
Red Cross, in annual convention in
Chicago, is not sure what to do about
relieving restitution or suffering in
case of strikes, James L. Fieser OF
Washington, vice chairman in charge
of the organizations domestic opera
tions, told Federated Press.
"There hasn't been a general policy
Fieser said. 1--WE consider each strike
situation as it I'M up. AS for
strikers wives and children, we would
have to weigh each case on its merits
The Red Cross record in strikes
shows that, it considers most cases
without merit.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
MORE SIGNATURES ON
LIQUOR INITIATIVE

Willard Fraser of Billings, who has
charge of the plans for the submission
OF the initiative measure to legalize
the retailing Of liquor by licensed con
Germs, has filed another batch Of pc
titions with the secretary of state, Sam
Mitchell. The number required to sub
nit the measure at the November cleo
ton is 1871. The total number filed
to date is 1900.
The law requires that the petitions
must carry the signatures of eight pei
cent Of the legal voters Of the state
and also at least eight per cent Of the
legal voters in each OF the % countie:
or two-fifths of the counties.
OF the % required, 10 have com
pleted their eight per cent. No pc
titions have been filed by six counties
Carter, Glacier, Mineral, Phillips
Treasure and Powder River.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Roosevelt Suggests I'm
employment Remedies

In MS speech IN baltimore before
the Young Democrats of America,
President Roosevelt suggested two
remedies for unemployment which are
worthy Of serious consideration.
Pointing out that in a certain indus
try during the NRA the length OF the
work week was reduced to 36.4 hours,
but that since the codes OF fair prac-
tice were abolished by judicial edict
employers in that industry had in
creased the work week to 800 hours.
he said.
Not a serious difference you say,
And yet if you figure it out on the
assumption that there were l66,50C
men and women in this industry, lC
per cent, or l6,650 people have either
lost their jobs or, by working longer
hours, are preventing 16,650 other peo-
pie from getting employment. Actu-
lily, the records show that l,400 people
st their jobs and 1890 other people
we're kept from getting work
1T seems reasonable, therefore, that
industry can contribute in great meas
ure to the increase OF employment il
industry as a whole will undertake rea-
sonable reductions Of hours Of work
per week, while, at the same time, they
keep the average individuals pay en-
velope at least as large as it is to-
day
Turning to the duty OF the govern
ment in connection with a solution OF
the unemployment problem, the Presi-
dent added.
Because the practices OF employ
ment definitely affect the problem oil
unemployment, the government must
give and will give consideration to such
subjects as the length of the working
week, the stability of employment on
an annual basis and the payment, of at
least adequate minimum wages. A
government doing that is a government
that is working actively at the answers
to your problem"
In addition TO shortening the work
week without reducing weekly wages
the President stressed the assistance
that would be given to the relief OF
unemployment by keeping children in
school and retiring elderly persons. On
these two points he said
I'VE in your government are seek
ing to extend the school age in every
state in the union and to make il
easier for boys and girls to stay il
school Work out for yourselves what
would happen if all the boys and al
the girls of IA and IS and 10 and Il
who are now working in industry founC
it possible to stay in school until they
were at least Is years old. How many
jobs would that give to the young PEG
pie OF the nation who have been grad
uated from high school and from col.
lege? And how much better equipped
would be these youngsters who are now
at work if they could stay in school tc
the completion Of their education?
IN the same way, ask yourselves
how many jobs should be created il
the great majority Of people who are
now over 65-to take a figure at ran
dom-were in a position to retire il
security for the balance of their day,
on earth. And how much greater hap
piness would such security give tc
their old agel"
The nationwide application Of the
Presidents suggestions II reducing the
length of the work week without cut
ting weekly wages, retiring persons
over 65 years, and keeping children I'M
der II in school-would contribute ma
terialy to providing work for our un-
employed army now numbering H.
100000.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
LIQUOR STORES REPORT

Secretary of State Sam Mitchell
states that of the Us state liquor stores
in Montana, the liquor control board
has designated 80 as f~irst-class. Each
OF these carry several thousand dol
lars worth Of liquors in stock. Their
employees are on regular salary and
they carry full stocks OF bottled wines
and liquors.
Butte, Great Falls and Missoula have
two stores and thirty-three other
cities and towns one each.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
EQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF
WEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Nearly one-sixth Of the total wealth
OF all United States corporations is
directly dominated by ]. P. Morgan &
Co., according to recent studies. In
GLIDING companies indirectly within the
Morgan sphere of influence, the pro-
portion mounts to one-fourth,
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
LOOKING AHEAD
BY LEN DE CAUX
Jobless Win Recognition Through
Organization

Poverty was ensconced in a palace,
when representatives Of Americas I'M
employed assembled for a convention
in the great gilded and rather gaudy
new auditorium Of the Dept. Of Labor.
When the vanguard of Americas
great army of the disinherited first
came to Washington, they were treated
like an invading enemy. Ragged, hun
CRY and desperate, they were harassed
by police and provocateurs. With no
money for shelter, they were penned up
on the open highway and forced to
sleep on the ground.
The nations capital was no gener-
Gus host to today's jobless. They had
to fend for themselves for food and
housing. But at least they were per-
mitted to meet in an adequate conven-
ton hall. They were not threatened
at every turn with armed violence as
were the early hunger marchers
Troops did not fire on them, as on
those other unemployed, the bonus
marchers.
On the contrary, Senators, Congress
men and government officials came tc
address the organized unemployed in
convention assembled. Secretary Frank
| Morrison of the American Federation
OF Labor gave them labor's blessing.
JOBLESS TAKE COLLECTIVE
ACTION
What has happened in the space O.
a few short years to win for the job
less at least this slight need Of con
sideration?
In the first place, an increasing mum
Der of them have learnt the lesson o.
organization and united action. Ii
| hundreds Of cities mass demonstrations
marches and other forms OF organized
| activity have shown that American
unemployed reject the role of forgot
ten men.
Organizations of all kinds have beer
formed by the unemployed - coun-
ellis. leagues. alliances, local and nat
ional unions of WPA workers, com
mittees that have gained experience
in handling grievances with the au-
thorities experience not unlike thai
Of labor unions.
The great strength of this conven-
ton of the Workers Alliance OF Amer
lea was that it was a unity convention
Ii set out to end the jurisdictional diff
f~erences between rival organizations
and to form one united body that coulC
sneak for virtually all the organized
unemployed in the country.
PERMANENT UNEMPLOYMENT
Another and less happy reason TO
Continued to Page 9
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

The true patriots" Of France, first
political cousins Of our own American
Liberty Leaguers, are the people who
are endangering their country's fl
nances by shipping out all their gold.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
Article V.
Representation.

ANNRA NoNAhldliDAls
Section |. The basis OF representa-
ton to all conventions of the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor shall
be as follows Each local union shall
be entitled to one representative for
the charter and one for its membership
less than 100 members, and one for
each 100 members until 1000 member
ship is reached, and one delegate for
each 1000 members after the first
1000 members. City Centrals, Depart
ment and District Councils shall be
entitled to one delegate, provided such
delegate is a member OF a local union,
affiliated and in good standing with
the Montana State Federation of Lab
or for three months prior to conven-
ton, except a newly-organized local
or council
Sec. 2. Proxy votes shall not be al
lowed.
Sec. 8. Each delegate to any con
%vention Of this Federation must pre-
sent a credential signed by the presid-
ing officer and secretary and attested
by the seal of the organization he re-
presents and shall present their Gre
dentials to the convention before be-
ing admitted to a seat therein.
Sec. 4. Every delegate to any cor
v%ention of this Federation must be a
member in good standing Of the or
| ganization he represents.
Sec. 5. Expenses OF delegates shall
be paid by the organization they re-
present, and each delegate must have
five (5) distinct union labels on his or
her person, in order to be entitled to a
seat.
Every affiliated organization Of the
Montana State Federation Of Labor is
requested and urged to be represented
by a delegate or delegates in the con
vention. The State Federation of La
Dor is your organization, formed and
conducted for the purpose OF advanc-
ing and protecting the interests OF the
working people of Montana. The
coming convention will be confronted
| with the responsibility of considering
many problems of outstanding impor-
lance that affect the Organized Labor
Movement as well as all wage earners
in the State, therefore, it is important
that every affiliated organization
should be represented with their full
quota OF delegates to participate in
formulating the policies to be adopted
by the convention
Reduced rates are in effect on all
railroads. Ask for round trip excur-
sion rates when purchasing your ticket.
Fraternally yours,
JAMES D. GRAHAM,
President,
P. S.. All unions must be in good
standing to be entitled to seat a dele
gate in the convention. Is your union
in good standing? ]. D. G.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21
State Convention OF
Unions To Be Held
Billings, June 1927
MONTANA STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR
Helena, Montana
May a., 1886.
NIdy II II
CONVENTION CALL
To All Affiliated Central Bodies

~
CONVENTION CALL
To All Affiliated Central Bodies
and Local Unions.
Greetings:
This is to notify you that the thirty
ninth convention of the Montana State
Federation OF Labor will be held in
Billings, Montana, commencing at ten
o'clock, A. NJ, Tuesday, June %, 1886,
and will continue in session until the
business of the convention is COM
pleted. Credentials in duplicate are
enclosed and officers of organizations
sending delegates are requested that
same are properly filled and counter
signed,
The secretary of each organization
should mail the duplicate in time to
reach this office not later than June
l8, but in case that is not possible, the
delegate should bring it personally to
the convention.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-21

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

ba aqueKa negative Gaspar
9uso6 un mellio De destruirla
Creia va HGRnecesidad pa
ra ell teneT pa aQue-
Hose dos serej presencia
destruiria A,.qaste soledad, So
bre TODD Angela, que tan bien
comprendia, identN ndo-
Sc con sus sentimiedl
-Bien; pues no me seran
ustedes ravosos.-dijo,-por
que, aunque vivian conmigo, Sc
ganaran Observation-Disclosures
la vida. e. Nl1lI
~-Y 6cSfno va a ser eso?-
pregunt$ con cierta desconfiar
"a R6muloN \
-Muy f~acilmente. 4
-Veamos. ~
En- primer lugar, 10 gu,
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

New York, agosto 31.-Tres
campeones defenderan sus CO.
ronas en- esta semana, Sixto Es-
cobar, del peso bantam; Tony
Tanzoneri, del peso ligero, y
Nike Belloise, del peso puma.
Escobar tendra de contrario
10Y lunes, por la noceh, en- New
FORK, a Tony Marine, de Pitts
urgh, Ell j6ven que puso a dor
mir con I'm puhetazo "afortu-
ado, ell espanol Sangchili.
uando Marine derrib6 a Sang
hill, por la cuenta de diez, ell
-alenciano lie tenia canada la
elea, a los puntos. Escobar es
,atural de Puerto Rico y uno de
os mejores gladiadores que ha
enido la division bantam.
FL jueves por la noche, en- la
Madison Square Garden, ell ita-
liano Tony Canzoneri, campe6n
de las 1876 libras, defendera su
II ulo frente a Lou Ambers, O.
tro italiano, a quien la comisi6n
atl6tica del estado de New York
reconcile como ell legftimo con-
endiente a la corona, aunque ell
p1blico neoyorquino reconoce a
Pedro Montanez como ell cam
pe6n sin corona.
Los criticos parecen de nuevc
.inclinados a Ambers, pero no OIL
vidan que en- un encuentro ante
rior ellos seleccionaron al j6ver
de Herkimer pero Canzoneri K
bati6 facilmente. En- ell mismC
programa, Mike Belloise, d.
New York, ell campe6n de las
1875 libras para la comisi6n at.
le;ica, combatira frente al in.
giles Dave Crowley, campe6n d.
su pals.
FL tftulo del peso ligero, a Jul
clio de la Association Nacional d.
Boxeo, pertenece a Petey Sa
IRON, ell sirio de Birmingham
Alabama, no a Belloise. Sarrol
10 conquist6 derrotando a Fred
die Miller, ell vencedor en- ciel
combates. Los tres encuentroI
seran a Is asaltos, por discutir
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
BQTWIN-
MINK ~ANTDYIERON SU
r TX Ell PRIMER.
i PUESTO

#n
Nottingham, Inglaterra lagos
TO 31.-En la pendrima etapa
del !orneo de maestros, Jose
Raul Carablancas de Cuba, y
Mitchell Botwinnik, de Russia, Sc
m%antienen empatados, con 912
partidas ganadas, cada uno, y
49, perdidas. Con las partidas
de mahana, las dltimas, termi-
nara ell torneo.
Capablanca hizo tablas su par
tida con ell americana Fine y
Botwinnik empat6 Ia suya con
Ell DR.. Max Euwe, ell campe6n.
Aparecen empatados en- Ell
cuarto lugar, con 815 partidas
ganadas y Az perdidas, ell DR..
Euwe, Fine y Roshevsky. Derro
tando al DR.. Tartakower pas6
Alekhine, ell excampe6n, al ter
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

II Dame un abrazot lEres
un buen CHICO. aunq1e arts
tai
IAcepta ueted2 pre-
gunt6 GaspaE
-SQue remedio?
-iAl finl FOrmaremos una
Elsrostro de Angela amino
Sc; EN- su puOjOs resplandeci6
la falegria y dirigi6 al joven
una mirada de gratitud inmens
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
OEPORTES
TERMINo Ell ToRNEO DE
AJEDREZ EN-
PATADOS CAPABLANCA Y
BOTWINNIK

Nottingham, Inglateira, A
gosto 31.-Termin6 ell tornec
de ajedrez de los grandes
maestros y Jose Raul CaPa'
blanca, de Cuba, empato cor
ell russo Mikhail Botpinnik en-
ell primer lugar, con 10 parti-
das ganadas, cada unO, y 4 per
didas.
Capablanca hizo tablas su
Ultima partida, con Bogolju-
bow, y Botwinnik empato la
suya con ell maestro ingles Win
ter, campeon de SUI pals.
e. campe6nEuwe finalizo en-
sesundo lugar y empataron en-
81 tercero Fine y Reshevsky,
los maestros americanos. Alex
hine quedo en- cuarto lugar, Sc
guido por Salo FlOhr, ell quin
to; Lasker, sexto; Vidmar, sep
timo; Bogdjubow, octave; Tar
takower, octave; Alexander,
nOveno; Thomas, decimO, )
Winter, undscimo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

Durante ell desayuno, for
maron mil proyectos para 81
porvenir, y convinieron en- to-
dos los detalles de su nueva
vida.
Serian una verdadera fami-
liza.
Romulo Ell padre, y Angela
~ Gaspar hermanos.
Los ojOs de la jovek, brilla-
ban de emoci6n y de algeria al
hablar de este.
Hoy mismo puede listed
empezar a Trafalgar en- su CRU
pc '--dijo al escultor.-Mi pa
DIRE v 20 lie serviremos de mo-
delos; es 10 convenido.
No; hoy no, -repuso 81.
Mariana.
Como listed guste.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
Tres campeones defenderan
sus~ coronasen esta sen1a1a
Sixto Escobar peleara hoy Y Tony Canzoneri
yRelloise Ell Jueves

Sc tres titulos.
En- ell bout semifinal del pro.
grama Escobar-M Marine, tomars
parte Ell puertorriqueho Attic
Sabatino, con Pete Suskey de ad
versario.
Hoy lunes por la noche, er
Miami, Jimmy Mcnamara pc
leara con Bobby Sylvester, a O.
no asaltos.
Baby Manuel, ell zurdito de
Tampa, Sc enfrentara en- Rich.
nond, Va, con Norman Quarles
in aspirante d la corona del pc
20 ligero.
New Haven, Conn, ofrecera
un bout" entire ell veterano A
Gamer y Steve Dudas.
LPhH Brubaker .Peaparecera el
martes, en- Los Angeles, tenien-
do de ~contrario Pope del Rio,
un valiente mejicano; en- San
Jose, California, Eddie Booker
combatira con ell porques Ho-
racio Velha.
Ell jueves, en- Waterbury,
Conn, ell negro "Desconocido'
Winston, de Hartford, medira
sus pufos con AL Delaney; Ia
misma noche, en- Spokane, Fred
die Steele, de Tacoma, ell cam.
pe6n del peso medic, pelears
con Young Stanley, de Chicago
zero no arriesgara su titulo.
Emilio Martinez, de Denver
tendra de rival ell viernes, Ell
Hollywood, California, a Car
men Barth, de Cleveland.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
Y comenz6 a preparar ell de-
sayuno y a arreglarlo TODD.

Y comenz6 a preparar ell de-
sayuno y a arreglarlo TODD.
Parecia allegro, animada, y
un sonrosado color habia susti-
tuido la palidez de sus meji-
las.
|. Viendola ir de una parte
para otra, R6mulo decia:
lila pobre hija de mi alma
vale mucho! Sirve para TODD.
kLastima que sea mi hija!
La hija de N artista... Mira 81
es desgraYeda!
Gaspar parecia tambien
mas animado, y IN ID interior
daba graeias a Dios polNhaber-
le proporcionado aquella COM
.pahiaS inesperada.
La soledad lie habia matado
de tristeza.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

, dicho: me serviran ustedes
de modelos para mi grupo, y
Angela cuidara mi taller. Este
va es algo.
-Adelante.
En- segundo lugar, no veo
incOnvepiente en- que ustedes
trabajen por su cuenta para
ayudarse. mo pintaba Antes
Angela? Pues Sc lie bSScara
trabajo y seguira pinta DO.
ESQ va varia y siendo an.
- onsien[ usted2
-SQue tie pareee? pre-
'guIk6 ell viejo eseultor a al hi
ia.
-Lo que til quieras, res
'pondi6 ella.
R6mulo vacil6 aGn.
AL fin, exclam6:
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

Mike Belloise, que peleara eE
Ell programa Canzoneri-Ambers,
aparece como ell campe6n del pc
so de pluma y 10 es en- el estado
de New York; pero no en- los es-
tados y ciudades que obedecen
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

vi.toriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
CAPITULO x
. .
GrGtG UisitG

Angela entr6, desde luego
en- ell ejerSiciade sus funCiones
de anna defcasa, y di6 a COMO
Ger muyS BrOnto que reunia ex-
.celentes cualidades para ello'
Gaspn le di6 dinero Y sali6
a compra1 volviendo a POGO
con la cOnepra heeha.
Habia gastado muy POGO.
Ash 10 hizo constar ell joven
v ella dijo
Hay que economizar, que
vivir 10 mas barato possible.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
Ger Iugar. Termin6 va Alekhipe
todas sus partidas, con 8 gana-

das. y 5 perdidas. ssg
Salo Flohr, con la defensa
franc6sa, Venci6 en- 40 movi-
mientos a Bogoljubow, mientras
Lasker derrotaba en- At movI-
mien~os a w. Winter, Ell cam
re6n ingles. Ell DR.. Milan Vid-
mar, de Jugoeslavia, hizo ta-
bias frente a Sir George Tho
mas, con ell gamble de la reina
declinado.
Las 1ltimas partidas del tor
neo, las de clausura, Sc jugaran
en- la forma siguiente Capablan
ca contra Bogoljutow; Botwin-
nix contra Winter; Flohr con-
ira Tartakower ;Lasker Y Alex
ander; Thomas y Euwe; Tylor y
Fine, y Reshevsky Y Vidmar.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31
CON4OE GUANTES
TRESdAMPEONES

a la Association Nacional de
Boxeo.
La comis6n neoyorQuina lie O.
torg6 ell titulo a Mike, sin fun
damento, rorQue no 10 abba ga
nado derro &lGo al campe6n.
'Petey Sarron, de Birming-
ham, es ell verdadero campe6n
de las 126 libras porqre con-
quist6 la corona derrotando q
Freddie Miller, ell campe6n, ne
por fayoritismo.
Dfcese que Ell ingles Crowley,
Ell rival de Belloise, es un p1giI
lie indiscutible habilidad.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

Si&to Esc0bar, sel PAeftSrt-
queho que es.a noche pelearA en-
New York, defendiendo sus CO.
roma frente a Tony Marine, quiz
so venir a Tampa; pero no lie hi
cieron proposiciones favora :
bles.
No sera f&cil para Sixto ID
pelea de esta noche, seg1n los
expertos, pordue Marine pega
formidables puhetazos: Comba-
tiendo frente a Sangchili, Ell va
lenciano, vencedOr de Panama
al Brown, Marine parecia tener
perdido ell encuentro, cuando
acerc6 a pegar an derechazo por
la mandibula y al espahol tuvie-
ron que recogerlo de la Iona.
Escobar Sc cuidara hoy de es-
ia chase de puiietazos; pero Sc
reconocen a Marine muchas pro
babilidades de triunfar.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

No sabemos que Sc haya fir
mado la paz entire Tony Cancela
2 Jim Downing.
Bajo la direction de nuestro
compahero Miguel Lorente, Can
celia esta hacendo ejercicios en-
TN lugar Appropriate de Ybor CT
ty.
81 Downing mantiene su acti-
tud equivocada ,en ell bolsillo re.
cibira los golpes.
Ha de convencerse de que eli
sistema "fascista" no tiene cabi-
da en- este pals, aunque algunos
suehen con implantarlo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

Despues de dos suspensiones
Ell jueves defendera SUI corona
de las 1876 libras Ell italiano Tony
Canzoneri. Lou Ambers, de Her
kimer, aspira al tftrlo y la Co
mission atletica neoyorquina de-
cidi6 que Ell match Sc efectuase.
Canzoneri, a juicio de muchos
observadores, pasa va grandes
apuros para mantenerse en- las
1875 libras y hoy lie derrotara
Ambers; pero todos recuerdsn
que en- un combate anterior,
siendo Ambers ell favorfto, los
puhos del italiano de Brooklyn
y New Orleans lie vencieron.
Canzoneri desea la victoria
para pelear con Ell puertorrique-
no Pedro Montanez, que lleva
alcanzadas en- este pals II victo-
ras, sin una sola derrota, En- 81
Ultima pelea Montahez sufri6
una herida sobre un ojo, de la
cual manaba abundante sangre,
y no quiso que la acci6n Sc sus-
pendiese, combatiendo hasta eI
final.
81 Ambers triunfa su titulc
no tendra valor legftimo hasts
que 10 defiendan frente a Pedro
La gaceta., 1936-08-31

Algeria y buena digestion,
FumandO ia k4mb@ra"
Evening star., 1936-07-12
Previeqving the Neev Fashions in Furs

Some of the smart models being shown in Washing
ton shops during the advance for the benefit of
iady who would make her choice from the fullest assor
nent and at preAnnmn opportunity More luxurious than
the ustrous soft pes and the styling of the
O Star Staff Photos
Evening star., 1936-09-06
INDEPENDENT G. O. P.
CONvENES TUESDAY.
Delaware Republican Boilers Ex.
pected to Name Short for
Governorship.
BY CHARLES E. GRAY,

special correspondent OF Inc star.
WILMINGTON, Del, September
5.-With both Republican and Demo.
cratic conventions over and two com.
plete tickets in the field. politicians
are awaiting the Independent Re-
publican partys convention in Dover
Tuesday.
This party was born when former
Senator I. D. Short of Milford and
his followers bolted the Republican
convention because Mr.. Short was not
nominated for Governor. Since the
walk-out the leaders have been busy
and they assert every election dis
trict in the State will have representa-
ton in the convention.
Although few names Of prospective
candidates have been mentioned it is
foregone conclusion Mr.. Short will
be selected as the candidate for Gov
ernor. 1t Is possible former Repre-
sentative Robert G. Houston OF
Georgetown will be named as candi-
date for United States Senator to
run against Daniel o. Hastings, draft
ed by the Republicans for another
term, and William F. Allen of Sea-
ford. nominated by the Democrats
Tuesday.
Besides putting a State ticket in the
field, it is announced the Independent
party will nominate tickets in each
of the three counties.
Although the campaign is young.
Democrats appear to have the advan-
tage.
In view of the Republican bolt and
Democratic harmony. there is some
uncertainty here as to whether Sem
ator Hastings will allow himself to
be drafted.