davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
ReminiScing

The two were talking over old times.
Said one: You remember my saying
one time that. if / ever got married it
would be goodnight to my hunting or
keeping a dog, don't you? Well, I
was right and l knew was right
when l said it. So when you come
around wanting me to go hunting just
keep in mind that we're on business
trip, and if we take dog remember
that the dog travels in your car. The
missis has got nose that tells her
at once if I've had dog in our car
and she can spot "A dogs hair mile
away. If use little diplomacy
can get away with good time once
in a while. Enterprise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Technical Shop Term

The bureau Of standards says that
a "Dutchman" is shop term applied
to makeshifts which may or may not
be justified, depending upon condi-
lions. More specifically, "dutching" a
sheet metal roof Is the term applied
to the fastening of the middle Of the
sheet to the sheathlng below when
the metal roof becomes noisy after
years of use, When the wind blows,
the sheets of metal slap up and down.
After fastening, cap is soldered
over the nail Cor screw) to prevent
leakage,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Eaale Brooke No Rival

The American bald-headed eagle is
still master Of the air. His suprem-
acy again was established the other
day near Craws Range, Mont, in
battle against kite which, soaring
1000 feet in the air, had invaded his
realm. Angered over the trespass, the
great bird attacked. Down it shot like
a plummet, talons first. 1t ripped the
kite to shreds and as the man-made
plaything fluttered slowly to earth the
king of birds circled slowly and tri-
umphantly over the scene of his latest
victory.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Valuable Health Rules

Irving Fishers health rules are:
"Nentilate every room you occupy;
wear light, loose, and porous clothes:
seek out-of-doors occupations and rec
reations; sleep out of doors, If posi-
BILE; breathe deeply; avoid overeating;
eat sparngly of meats and eggs; eat
some hard, some bulky, and some raw
foods each day; eat slowly; move the
bowels regularly and frequently: do
not allow pols0ns and infections to
enter the body; keep the teeth. gums.
and tongue clear; stand, sit, and walk
erect work, play, rest, and sleep in
moderation. and keep happy"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Recalls Famous Nurse

Withered and wrinkled by years in
a museum, the carriage Florence
Nightingale used in the Crimean war
now occupies a place of honor in st.
Thomas hospital at London
1t was at st. Thomas that the
Lady With the Lamp" started her
training school for nurses after the
war.
Black with age, the carriage is ten
feet long, Ave feet wide and about
eight high. A fOur-wheeler with a
leather hood, it was built to be drawn
by two horses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
"This Is So SuddenP

They were strolling in the moon
light, tliis couple OF the Stone age
days, she slim and lively. he big hairy
and muscular. The dinosaurs and
nHstodons respectively slithered out
Of their way at their approach,
suddenly, for no obvious reason. he
reached over and laid her skull open
with II vicious swing of his quartz
club. AS she sank to the ground, her
eyes opened in wonderment.
40. OSWALD" she cOoed "And |
didn't know You cared Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Whist in History

Few OF the many bridge enthusiasts
today realize that the original Of their
favorite game was whist, says an arti.
Gle in Pathfinder Magazine. And few.
er, II any, know that whist was once
looked upon as n pastime fit for serv.
ants and the Clover classes" only. But
they may take heart and break their
silence, for once the grand old game
broke into the upper class society
about 1740, II became so popular that
even children gave whist parties But
only in the present century was whist
"brldged" TO It's present form.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Novel "Changs OF Air"

Mr.. Eata, Czechosloyakian boot
manufactures, Is very busy man and
his time is valuable. When his doe
tor told him that he must go to a
mountainous district for a change of
air. he decided that he could not spare
the time. Instead of going to the
mountains, Mr.. Bata bought balloon
anchored II to his factory chimney,
and used it rs an office. Thus he was
able to enjoy the pure air Of the
heights AMI carry on his business ~
the sane time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Divisions of Poetry

The three principal classes of poetry
are epic, dramatic and lyric. An epic
poem is a long narrative poem dealing
with events in the life of the hero or
heroine For example. "Eyangeline"
and THE Eneid" are epics. A lyric is
a brief poem which expresses the sem
timent of the poet. AS DIR. William A.
Wilbur expressed it, IAN epic is al
ways the story Of some one other
than the poet" This is contrary to the
lyric. The word drama means the
deed. A dramatic poem is one the en-
phasis in which is upon action.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Bad Telephone Manner.

Alexander Graham Bell lived to de-
plore TIE casual manners his invention
had introduced.
"Nobcdy," he said-according to
Catherine Mackenzie in her biography
of Bc!l-"would dream of coming to
ones house and demanding an audi
ence while one dined. or bathed. or
slept but every one made these per-
emptory Interruptions by telephone"
He always made indignant protest
when any member Of his family left
the table 20 answer n telephone call
Kansas City Times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
No Gee" Nor "Haw"

Near Thorntown there Is a little In.
dian burial ground, unkempt but I'M
descrated.
A hundred years ago the remnant
Of the Indian tribe living in the vicin-
ity gave up its ancestral land to the
white settlers. The Indians excepted
their burial plot. Their treaty stipu.
lated that the white man should never
"gee" nor "haw" his horses In it. This
agreement, with its quaint phrase
ology, may be found in the Boone
county records today.-Indianapolls
News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Anthracite and Rituminou.

The word anthracite" is derived d.
rectly from the Greek anthrax"
meaning coal 1t is a noun and is APP
piled to hard coal, namely, coal COM
posed of nearly pure carbon. Accord
ingly we should say simply "anthra-
cite not anthracite COAL; the latter
is Pathological and equivalent to coal
like coal "Bituminous," on the other
hand, is an adjective and should be
followed by the word COAL Bitumin-
Gus coal is soft coal. namely, coal that
yields considerable volatile bituminous
ryitpr when heated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Symbols Of Jewish Faith

A phylactery is a reminder. II Is,
In reality, a small leathern box con
tanning slips of parchment on which
are written Scrlptura passages. Two
such boxes are worn by Jews,
one on the head and one on the left
arm, during the time of prayer on all
mornings except those of Sabbaths
and holy days Ihe passages are
Exodus, l3:1-10 ll-16 and Deuteron
cmy, Gao aud il:l322. and are re
mindcrs Of Obligation to keep the Law
" ANrEe:
w Man or woman, with ambition
and industry, to introduce and supply I'm,
demand FOR Rawleigh's Household Products
TO steady users. Fine openings neaEsyo. !.
We tram and help you. Rawfeieh deaie,s
can make up 10 Si00a week or more. SNo
experience necessary. Pleasant, profitable,
dienifed work Write to-day.
W. 7. RAWLEdGH Co,
Dept. MD-4453,
sch A-4tN FreeportM
SEH FRsH
- Trees and Ornamentals
! We have an opening in this section kor
fnil or part anne representative. Cash
commission paid weekly.
TITUS NURSERY CO.
July l5-3t Wanesboro, Va.
E0R SALE,
L One fresh COW and calf.
Apply 10
W. H. COLEMAN,
r. F. d. S,
jan 2-2t Rockville. Md.
TOR SALE,
Two lots 4room bungalow.
Well Of good waber, garage and a young
orohaTd.
ERVaNE REC9IEPES,
July Adm MOntrose, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given tho, -.
scrlber of MONTGOMERY conna, the sub
tanned from the Orphans Conr, ne mas OBJ
eomery county. Md, letters ~ vi MONT
'''O" e. l. a, on the personal estate Of
,, EMMA HARTIG.
, nn.sOnl Monteomery county. deceased Am
iIai resident and Nonresident h. v; A
warmed t tS eESt said deceased are hereby
court with III eN tbe land and file same in said
before the gath day Of Septem eSs, on ios or
o o,..sS they may, by law he 1901 S
Guided from all benefit of s ssid oe ex-
r A persons indebted to said estate ea1s
GIVEN unde eG m make hahn immediate ned payment
March, 1881. INNS @4th day of
BEN. c. HARTIG,
administrator C. T. A..
ma, o7e, 1912 E Street, N. w,
"' N'-O' Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
EoR SALE,

DOR SALE,
+ BAKED Rock OockeNels fsonl
Rark's pedigrsed bred 10 lay" sNain-
GOOD aealthy stoch-Sa50 TO So each.
Matching eses in season.
MRS. EBERT T. CLA0ETT.
ROUTE
Rockville. Nd.
Do 7-2m Registered permit. 36 D.
T,oR RENT OR SALE.
One double house
on Bridge street. Rockville. Water in the
Kitchen ana upstairs, toilet. electric lights
poTohes front ana Back. Apply to
W. ERNEST oPFUTE
july ia-lm koch"''le' Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15
Stand;sh Story MYTH?

Apparently there is no evidence to
support the assertion often made that
Capt. Miles Standlsh, military com
mander Of the Mailower group Of Pill.
grlms ut Plymouth. lost one of his legs
in battle and wore cork" leg None
OF the contemporary historians and
ehroniclers mention the fact. and 1t Is
not so stated In the reputable histories
OF Plymouth colony. 1t Is not known
who started the story. Perhaps II
originally arose from a confusion OF
Standish with Peter Stuyvesant, the
one-legged governor Of New Neither
land.--Pathdnder Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-05-15

MISS DoRRE GERMAINR HOLMAN,
TSechG Of PiSno,
oS27 Wisconsin Avsnss, Bethesda. Nd.
Bradley see
Rosville, Md.
pan term starss Sspt0mbeS ~. 0SA
aug 2o-at f.
ERUIT TREES.
Do you want the best
fruit trees, flowers. shpubs. and garden
seeds Drop me a capd. Eopeeent
Starts Louisiana, Missouri.
TFs0S. B. WORKMAN,
X. F. D. 1,
jan SLIM Rockville. Nd.
A ANNOUNCEMENT.
n We beg to announce
that we have in stock a full line of New
Perfection cook s'oves and parts.
" HICKS & SON.
may 27-u Rockville, Md.
NOES -'oARDED,
~ Individual care given
B, reasoP -,s apss Address ~
g b. MUTH FARM,
RE. DI,
!. noL...
q the me,
dral antt
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
Redekopp
Hurt AT Hinsdale

Hinsdale, June 23.-Frank Rede-
kopp truck driver for the Thorn.
quist Construction Co., gravel
crushing subcontractor on federal
highway 2 between Hinsdale and
Saco. was injured at the gravel
plant. Redekopp. driver of a hy-
draulic lift dump truck, had tilted
the big box up to make an inspec-
ton of the lifting mechanism,
leaning over the chassis beam,
when the body descended, pinch
ing him in between the beam and
the box and crushing his chest
and upper body. He was released
almost instantly by a fellow work
mar and rushed to H~insdale, un-
conscious and delirious. for med
ical attention. Five e were re-
quired to hold him in his delirious
struggles during the preliminary
examination. Reports indicate
his injuries are not serious. His
home is at Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
BRIDGE PARK LEASED;
PUMP HANDLE MISSING

The Commercial club has leas.
ed the picnic site at the bridge
for a period of one year. In order
to secure ground sufficient for
large picnics. a 60-acre tract was
leased. The west line of this
is west of the old ferry boat, so
that practically all of the large
open space is included.
The Commercial cub plans to
make a number of Improvements
which will make it more desir-
able as a picnic place. One of
the first things which will be
done will be to fix up the well.
D. j. Lintner was commissioned
to do this this week by President
Ed. Camrud. When he went to
the place he found that within the
last few days omeon had "bor-
rowed' the pump handle evident
ly thinking that there was little
need for it at the bridge. Who
ever took it is urged to bring it
back at once, as there are fire.
quent picnic parties there, some
of them large, and it is very es-
sential that the well be kept in
good shape.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
GOING TO TEXAS

H. G. Saunders and family ex
pect to leave by car the first oil
next week for San Antonio, Texas
or near there where they plan to
make their future home. Mr..
Saunders has a number of rela.
tives in that vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders and Woodrow
came here from Nebraska in 1915
and homesteaded on the cotton
wood. In addition to farming, Mr..
Saunders has been engaged in
various other occupations since
then. At one time he and Fl. j.
Nieman ran a barber shop; he
was also in the real estate bus
mess and worked for the Western
Fruit Express. or several years
the family lived in Wolf Point,
but year ago, after Woodrow
graduated from high school they
moved back onto the Cottonwood.
During the sixteen years they
have spent in Montana, they have
made many friends and acquain-
tances, who join in wishing them
success in their new location.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
KLEVER HOOKS WIN
IN All CLUB PARADE

Twenty-Five of the 81 All clubs
in the county were represented at
the county picnic at Culbertson
Thursday. Nearly the entire
membership of the Klever hooks
and T. N. T. clubs from Wolf
Point we're in attendance, and the
Klever Hooks, in neat white uni
forms, with musical instruments
made out of kitchen utensils, took
first place in the parade. There
were contests of various sorts,
horseshoe throwing, a baseball
game, original song and yell con-
tests, etc. The young people en-
joyed a pcnic dinner in the woods
at noon, and some of the local
girls stopped at the Poplar River
for a dip on their way home. They
all report a wonderfully fine time.
We hope to have a more complete
account of the picnic next week.
In a bulletin handed out to the
members, it was mentioned that
five years ago there was in the
county one All club with eight
members. Now there are 81 clubs
with a membership of nearly 800,
and it is estimated that, were
there a sufficient number of volun-
tary leaders, 500 more young peo-
pie could be enrolled in All work
next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
MAGICIAN BIRCH
ENTERTAINER OF
HIGHEST CLASS
kIDDiES DELIGHTED, ADULTS
MYSTiFiED BY SWIFT,
"MAGIC" PROGRAM

With about all the old tricks
and a large number of new ones
plus a pleasing personality and a
frank, captivating style in putting
over his stuff. Birch, the celebrat-
ed man of magic, proved to a
fair sized audience Monday night
that his show was all that had
been claimed for it.
General comment characterized
him as clever and unusually
clever. Outside of building a
rather large proportion of his pro-
gram around the children, a few
of whom had been we'll coached,
it was hard to find a flaw of any
sort in his evenings work. His
jolly, smiling manner in going a.
bout his work was refreshing and
made a hit. There vas nc notice
able effort at surrounding himself
with dignity and mystery. Yet his
audience found itself mystified. A
bunch of children were kept on
the stage much of the time and
did their part true to form. includ-
ing lots of giggles.
Grabbing an old felt hat land
whose) out of the audience he
hurried to the stage and proceed
ed to yank out of it all sorts of
(Turn to page 2, column 8, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
BUSY SESSION OF
COURT WEDNESDAY

There having been no court
held on June 10. the session of Law
and motion court on the oath was
an unusually busy one. Judge
Frank P. Leiper of Glendive pre-
sided in the absence of Judge
Paul. Nellie B. Thompson was
appointed special court steno-
grapher.
In point of interest the divorce
hearing of Grace Erickson against
Elmer Erickson was the head
liner of the day. 1t was on both
in the forenoon and the afternoon
and the courtroom was well filled.
Witnesses were Grace Erickson,
Elmer Erickson and John o. Gar
den. There is one child, Orval
5 years old. Judge Leiper took
the matter under advisement.
Delilah Simons was granted a
divorce from Roscoe r. Simons
and the custody of minor children.
No alimony was asked, but the
judge decreed that r. r. Simons
pay S25 a month for the support
of the children.
Divorce suit of Wallace Can
trell, charging d~esertion, was
taken under advisement.
Josephine T. Holderman was
granted a divorce from VIM. Fl.
Holderman and the right to re-
sumo her maiden name, Josephine
(Turn to page 2, column 4. please
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
POPLAR'S BIG
CELEBRATION
BALL GAMES, TRACK AND
RING SPORTS, MUSIC,
FIRE WORKS

Poplar is advertising a Fourth
of July celebration that promises
to be the largest and most attrac-
tive in Northeastern Montana this
year.
Included on the 81 program are
two baseball games, horse races.
an automobile race, and a g.
round boxing card. In addition
there will be a 5000 display of
fireworks in the evening and the
band will furnish music all day.
Other attractions will be a mer-
r%y-go-round, two airplanes and the
usual assortment of carnival fea-
lures.
The first ball game. between
the Poplar and Scobey junior
leagues. will open the 81 program
at 1890 a. m. The other ball
game during the afternoon, will be
between Poplar and Wolf Point
county league teams.
The race track on the Fort Peck
Fair Grounds is being put into
first class shape for the horse
races and for the free-for-all auto
mobile race.
Concluding the program is a 90
round boxing card. Frank Del
ger Of Poplar will fight 8 rounds
with Al. Acheff of Minot. Frank
Charging Dog will battle Chief
Pedro of Devils Lake 6 rounds.
Young Rudy Him. of Culbertson
will be matched with Kid Kelly
of Wolf Point. Preliminary bouts
will fill up the balance of the
card.
All events will be held at the
Fort Peck Fair Grounds at Pop
lar. July 4th, for the single ad-
mission of 81. Children under I6,
% cents. A full day of entertain
ment and sport.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
BOXING EVENT
FOR STAMPEDE

Charley Hauge of Williston was
in town this week and announces
that he will put on a boxing card
here July 10, second day of the
Eleventh Annual Stampede. Mr..
Hauge is well known in Wolf
Point where he was in business
before becoming affiliated with
the Northwest Service Stores and
moving to Williston to take the
management of that branch. He
has sponsored numerous ring
events at Williston that have Civ
en- the public good satisfaction.
AS principals in the finals at
the Stampede card Hauge will
pick a pair from Alex Knaub or
Al Webster of Billings and Floyd
Hall. Clark, S. d., or Cleghorn of
Seattle. All of them ringsters
with high regulations. There will
be a total of SO rounds.
Hauge wants any Wolf Point
youngster who wants to get on
the card to write him at Willis
ton, giving his weight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
VIM. ADAMS, FR0ID
NAMED ON BOARD
COURT APPOINTS SUCCESSOR
TO ANDREW HARBO IN
NE. DISTRICT

Judge S. E. Paul did not come
to Wolf Point this week but on
Tuesday in Plentywood appointed
William c.. Adams to fill the I'M
expired term of Andrew Harbo as
a member of the Roosevelt coun-
ty board of commissioners. Mr..
Harbo resigned, the state of his
health compelling him to seek a
lower altitude.
Bill" Adams is a farmer of the
Froid country who is we'll and ia
yorab1y known in his part Of the
county as a leader and a man of
ability, independence and energy.
He was chosen from the men pro-
posed at a meeting of voters
held at Froid.
Commissioner Adams will join
the other members, Young and
at the July meeting and
up his duties.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
CLUBS in
COUNTY PICNIC
CULBERTSON HOST TO BOYS
AND GIRLS-22 CLUBS
ATTEND

Several hundred members of the
All clubs of the county had a.
grand good time at the get to
gether and picnic held at gilbert
son Thursday. The program in
cluded songs, yells, talks, games,
picnic dinner. a parade and many
other features not listed in the
booklet of data. Complete reports
will no doubt come from the coun-
ty agent and the leaders.
Clubs from this part of the
county were: Busy Bee Potato
Club, Sid Securely, leader; Dry
Fork %Squealers, VIM. Toavs, lead
er; Klever Hooks club, Mrs. W. "
d. Chapman, leader; r. N. T.
Clothing club, Mrs. Robert Parke,
leader; Tule Creek All club, Mrs.
Oscar Erickson, leader; Wide A
wake All club, A. F. Toavs, leader
They all say they had a perfect
ly wonderful time and heaps OF
fun. The Klever Hooks and T. N.
It's are Wolf Point town clubs.
Mrs. Chapman's Klever hooks
were awarded first prize for APP
.pearance in the big parade.
Five years ago there were eight
club members enrolled in Roose-
yelt county. This year 81 clubs,
800 members and 81 voluntary
eaders. The county has the SER
of three trained extension
A w. Warden, Elisabeth
Hart and C. r. Mountjoy INDIAN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
FARMERS UNION
JOINT PICNIC
ORGANIZATIONS TO
MEET JULY 6

A joint picnic of the Roosevelt
county and McCone county Farm
ers Union will be held at the
bridge on Monday, July 6. A cor.
dial invitation is extended to at
tend.
The Roosevelt county conven
tion will be held in the Coliseum
at 10 a. m. on July 9Th and Presi-
dent Cess says that all regularly
elected delegates should be there
promptly at ten in order that the
business may be gotten out of
the way before oon
A picnic lunch will take place
at noo Everybody will bring his
wi lunch. 1t is expected that
there will be refreshment stands
at which people may buy lemon
ade, ice cream, pop, etc.
Among the prominent speakers
of the day will be Thos. c. Knoll,
assistant General manager of the
Farmers Union Terminal elevator,
and Charles Talbot, state presi-
dent of North Dakota Farmers
Union. If there are any further
announcements regarding the pro-
gram they will appear in Mex
weeks Herald.
This will be che of the biggest
events of the summer and Farm
ers Union members and their
friends are going to have a great
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-06-26
MONTANA CONVENTION OF
FARMERS UNION OIL DEPT.
OFFICERS AND MANAGERS
HOLD ENTHUSIASTIC
CONFERENCE

A state convention of the Off
GERS and station managers con-
nected with the oil department of
the Farmers Union was held in
Wolf Point Wednesday at the
Coliseum. About 1875 people were
present, including a few visitors.
Head officials attending includ-
ed J.. T. Kelly, state president Of
the Farmers Union; C. o. Spangler,
head of the oil department; w, s.
Good, director; L. c. Hart, dis
trict manager; Ralph Ingerson,
general manager at st. Paul; T. r.
Gilmour, representing the AFRO
Refining company. makers of AFRO
and Globe gasoline and R. d.
Thomas, representing the North
land Oil company, distributors of
Penn-Union oil. o. B. Horsford
and julius Cess, county Union
presidents were among the speak
ers.
The program of talks and round
table discussions covered many of
the important phases of making,
shipping and selling gas, oil and
grease in competition with other
companies. Reports showed the
oil department, which is a young
enterprise with the union to be
growing at a highly satisfactory
rate. The products handled, es-
pecially Penn-Union oil, are popu-
lar with the trade and satisfactory
in quality and price.
President Kelly, L. C. Hart, and
in fact, all the speakers stressed
the Importance of sticking to the
Union program and being loyal to
the organizations. Most of the
talks were of a technical or pri-
business nature.