davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
WILTON JUNIORS TO
GIVE ANNUAL PLAY
Miss Martha Newman Will
Have Leading Role in High
School Production
BY Williams

Under the direction OF Miss Eva
Jean Miller, English instructor, the
Junior class Of the Wilton high school
will present the annual class play
Dec. 8.
Miss Martha Newman will play the
leading role In the production, a four
act comedy, The Blossoming Of
Mary Anne" by Marion Short
Two operettaS will be presented by
students Of the Wilton schools during
December. Miss Edythe Fletcher, mu-
sic instructor, has announced. Stu
dents In the grade schools will appear
in Christmas with the Old Woman
in the Shoe" and high school STU
dents will present There Was One
Who Gave Lamb"
Miss Eva Jean Miller Is assisting
Miss Fletcher in directing the musical
pieces.
Members of the cast and the roles
they will portray are as follows: The
character, Mary Anne Simmons, will
be played by Martha Newman; Mrs.
Simmons by La Meta Dahl: Miss Slis-
sy, village dressmaker and gossip, by
Nareen Hanefeld; Betsy, Mrs. Sim
mons hired girl. by Mable Aune; Mrs.
Kirklan. New York society n1atron, by
Elizabeth Schroeder; Elaine Jewett,
society girl, by Ella Schilling: Irella,
Jewett Elaine's invalid sister, by Ma
dine Noon; Patsy Cloverleaf, society
girl, by Celia Polonsky; Bill Barkeley,
college man, by Gordon Gray; Teddy
Farnum. friend Of Berkeley, by Mar
vim Peterson; Charlie Mason, friend
of Berkeley, by David McFadden. and
Lloyd Henderson, friend of Berkeley,
by Vernon Lind
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Pardon Board Begins Consideration
Of l23 Applications For Prisoner

term for murder, has made his eight
application for communication OF sem
tence.
Charles E. Simpson, another "lifer|
sentenced from Ward county Dec.
1929, is making his first request ioI
a pardon.
Joseph Thronson, who began serv|
ing life term Jan. 13, 1920, has en|
tered his third application for clem|
ency. He was sentenced from Grand
Forks county.
Joe Berger, sentenced from BurI
leigh county Jan. 9, 1924, for mur|
der, will come before the board fol
the fourth time. Three previous ap1
blications were denied.
Is Seeking Communication
Andrew j. Reichert, serving a 2OI
year term for attempted murder, j
seeking a communication of SENTENCED
He made application at the previouI
meeting on the board six months agd
but withdrew it before the meeting
Reichert was sentenced from Dunn
county Oct. %, 1925. on charge oI
hiring a man to kill his wife and
child.
The two prisoners serving term|
for second-degree murder are JOSEPH
w. Holmes, sentenced from Golded
Valley county Feb. S, 1924, and M. Fl
Mattson. sentenced from Cass coun1
ty April z, 1926. Holmes is servind
a 30-year term, and Mattson Il
years.
Paul F. Temple, alias Louis MedI
dow, who escaped from the prison
and was captured nine years later
has applied for Communication or conl
ditional pardon. He was sentenced
to l2-year term from Wells county
Aug. 20. 1921, for first-degree rob1
berry. On Jan. 9, 1922, he escaped
from the penitentiary. and was ap1
pretended March Is, 1881,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
IL Men Serve Life Terms For
Homicide Among Those
Seeking Freedom

Consideration of 1913 application.
for pardon, parole, communication ot
sentence, and restoration of citizen.
ship was begun by the state pardon
board at the penitentiary here Mon
day.
Twelve men serving terms TO,
homicide are among those seeking
freedom. These include six "lifers,
sentenced for first-degree murder
four serving for first-degree man
slaughter, and two for second-degree
murder.
Twenty-four of the applicants are
IN prison for grand larceny, 20 for
statutory crimes, most of them Of
lenses against women, IL for bur-
glary, eight for robbery, and eight
for engaging in the liquor traffic.
Others for Various Crimes
Others include four men sentenced
for entering a bank building with in
tent to commit robbery, three for
forgery. three for obtaining money
under false pretenses, three for en-
bezzlement, and one for bank rob-
berry. The remainder are serving for
q variety OF crimes including receiv-
Ing stolen property, non-support, ar
son, assault with intent to kill, and
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Twelve previously released by pardon
boards are asking restoration Of their
citizenship.
The board will take up the appli-
cation Of Sam Kallel, 50. Leydon, N.
D., serving life term since Jan. IL,
1922, for the shooting of young
girl. His case was considered at the
last meeting in June, and action de-
ferred to the present session
Makes 18th Application
John Miller, sentenced from Botti-
neau county Dec. l., 1914, to life i'm
prisonment for first-degree murder,
Is making his 18th application for a
communication or conditional pardon
Since 1920. he has applied for Glenn
ency every year.
Sentenced from Ward county, April
8, 1908, d. M. Noah, serving q life
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
.FargOan Named State
AerOnautic Inspector

Lester G. Orcutt, Fargo, has been
appointed state aeronautical inspec-
tor, Fay Harding, member of the
state railroad commission, announced.
Harding said Orcutt, as state in
spector, is the only person in the
United States who holds such a po-
sition. Orcutt also is federal aero
nautical inspector.
Harding, who is chairman Of a
committee on air transportation reg
ulation Of the National Association
of Railroad and Utilities commission,
said the appointment is in the ma
ture Of an experiment which will be
closely observed by other states. and
by the aeronautical branch Of the
u. s. department of commerce.
In the report of the air committee
Of which Harding is chairman, i'm
portance and necessity of uniformity
in state, federal and international
law and rules governing aviation
were stressed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Infant Is Inferred
In Cemetery at Wing

Wing, N. D.. Nov. 30.-Interment of
Donna Mae Seilinger. eight-months-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Seilinger, were conducted here.
The infant died of measles follow
ing an illness Of four days in Bis
marck.
Donna Mae Seilinger leaves her
parents and two sisters. Marjory and
Lois. Burial was made in the Wing
cemetery
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Is LICENSED IN GRANT

Carson, N. D., Nov. 30.-Eighteen
deer hunting licenses were issued by
G. w. Heinle, Grant county auditor
The permits were purchased by the
following: Jess Cordley, Pretty Rock;
A. H. Wallace, Thunder Hawk; Ed
Garland, G. l.. Strong, ]. w. King, Os-
car Hoffman, S. A. Peterson, and Joe
]. Miller, Elgin; Theodore Zeller, DR..
r. H. Leavitt, Theodore Martell, Car!
]. 1ngstand, and v. H. Lane, Carson:
George Gebhardt, William ProsiSe, p.
K. Hauge, Leith; Henry Laub and Roy
Schultz, both of He'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
SETS NEW RECORD

Ypsilanti, Mich, Nov 90 -R-
Clark Chamberlain. Michigan State
college runner established a new rec
ord to win individual honors today In
the National A. A. U. cross country
championship. Chamberlain covered
the six miles in % minutes, 40 As Sec
onds. The former record was made
by William c. Zepp at Jersey City
when he made the distance in 2 min
utes 43 seconds last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
BOWEsMONT PIONEER DIES

Bowesmont. N. D., Nov. 30.-(P)-
George Hodgson, 81, a pioneer farm
er and elevator man of Bowesmont
died here Saturday night. Funeral
services were held Monday in the
Methodist church with Rev. ]. G.
Moore, Grand Forks, delivering the
sermon and Rev. A. E.. Place, Bowes-
mont, officiating.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
FARGO WOMAN DIES

Fargo, N. D., Nov 30.-lP)-Mrs
Leonora M. Winslow, II, for SO years
a resident Of Minnesota and North
Dakota, died at the home of . daugh-
ter here, Mrs r. @. Fields, Saturday
Mrs. Winslow, stricken with paraly-
sis nine weeks ago, had been uncon-
scious since Sunday. Besides Mrs.
Fields, she leaves another daughter,
Mrs. william Kee Of Grand Forks.
Funeral and burial services will be
held Tuesday at Willard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
SIX MEN GET BUCKS

McClusky, N. D., Nov. 30.-Six Nc
Clusky hunters bagged deer during
the recent open season. They are
Fairfield Perry. Andrew Beck, DR.. F.
o. Beck, Mike Elhngson, Nick Schroe-
der, and Perkins Marvin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
ADS ATTRACT
VISITORS HERE
Newspaper Campaign Brings
Tourists To Valley
During Summer

Proof OF the effectiveness or the
summer tourist campaign launched
this summer IN Texas newspapers
by the city Of Brownsville through
the Chamber Of Commerce IS being
received now In visitors calling at
the office Of the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Some OF these tourists recently
have mentioned that they came III
response 70 the advertisements ap-
pearing in Texas newspapers.
Two OF the latest to appear az
the Chamber Of Commerce tourist
department. were Miss Bird Walker
of Fort Worth. accompanied by Il
friend, Miss Florence Fischer Of
York. Pennsylvania. Miss walker
wrote to the Chamber OF Com
merce here some weeks ago IN res
ponse to one OF the Brownsville adj
vertisements, and was furnishd with
more detailed information ~ fol-
low-up letters sent out from the
Chamber TO all persons writing ia.
She Is enjoying a vacation here
and is carrying out a schedule OF
tours worked out for her by the
tourist department OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
De0el opments For
Coastal Canal Seen

advertising for bids for dredging
work In Terrebonne parish, on the
Harvey route OF the canal III Louis
lana from New Orleans to Morgan
City; awarding or contract 70 the
Standard Dredging Go. for con-
struction OF the canal in the Sa-
bine District Galveston BAY section
from Port Arthur through Jeffer-
son and Chambers counties, with
work 10 begin shortly: and approx
al OF specifications for dredging
along Bolivar peninsula In Calves
ton county. with bids for this work
to be asked soon.
The memorandum shows that on
the Harvey route contract has been
let for construction or locks at
Harvey, La, opposite New Orleans,
where the canal leaves the Mis-
sissippi river. and that All rights OF
way have been obtained I'm Jeffer-
son and Laf0urche parishes and II
il anticipated that bids will be-
shortly advertised for construction
work. The entire Plaquemine route
via Morgan City 10 the Sabine dis
trict in Texas now IS under con-
tract and completion within two
years Is expected.
Rights or way work IS progress
ing satisfactorily iii Galveston,
Brazoria and Matagorda counties,
From PalaCiOS Point To Corpus
TAM4nN. 49, wtw1aNm ~ ~-mt~Fm-m
are involved. The memorandum
also shows that the survey recent
III ordered by the chief Of en-
gineers on proposed extension OF
the canal from Corpus Christi 10
the Rio Grande Valley now Is IN
der way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
OCEAN FLIERS
GET WELCOME

NEW YORK. July l6-lP-New
York City. aided by a detachment
Of citizens from Liberty. N. H.. to-
day made preparations for another
welcome to air conquerors Of the
Atlantic.
Holger H0iris. pilot and Otto
Hillig, passenger-photographer Of
the plane Liberty. which zoomed its
way 10 Germany and Copenhagen.
arrives on the Mauritania tonight.
They viii be me by New York
City officials. a group OF Liberty
rooters and By representatives OF
several Danish and German socie-
ties.
Tomorrow they receive a well
come from Mayor Walker. after a
ride I'd Broadway from the battery.
Several receptions will follow. and
on Tuesday they fly to Liberty to
receive a hometown welcome
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
VALLEY COOP
INTEREST UP

WESLACO, July i6.-"Judeinr
from results 50 far. the progress NJ
the organization OF the Rio Grande
vegetable Cooperative association
may be considered as well on lis
way toward a thorough and Valley
wide farmers institution said Raw
A. HARNESS. director OF publicity Of
the Farm Bureau Federation. today
Hartness stated that. as a result III
i've meetings held 50 far al Wcs-
TACO. FL Jardin. Ia Feria. Edinburr.
2 San Benito. interest in the CO.
operative IS increasing rapidly. The
total acreage signed up in these
places amounts TO approximately
1000 or "A total OF 2700 carloads III
vegetables for the coming eason
figuring an average or three acres
20 the carload.
From Edirburg comes the report
that that district has gone over the
top. Likewise. Weslaco. La Feria.
and the others above mentioned give
the same report.
Addressing a meeting or farmers
M San Benito Tuesday night III. o.
Marshall. active vice-president of
the San Benito Bank and Trust
company, said. III we are to continue
70 live here. we have got 10 organize
You have got TO cooperate IL You
expect 10 survive" In concluding
his remarks. Mr.. Marshall said. "our
bank Is ready 10 assist and do All
we can TO help the formation or the
vegetable cooperative"
At a meeting Of the Hidalgo
County Farm bureau held at Wey-
laco Thursday night. President j. y.
Montgomery or the TEXAS Farm BI-
fean Federation stated. Before
launching the organization OF the
Rio GTande Vegetable Cooperative
association, ii vas said by many that
the farmers here were broke: but.
from the progress so far. the MEM
bership sign-up reveals that some so
70 81 per cent Of the farmers are
paying their membership fees in
cash
Speaking before a group or fam
ers at Edinburg Friday night, K. A.
Miller organization director. stated.
the affiliation with the National
Fruit and Vegetable Exchange as 1
marketing outlet will be the chief
contributing factor in the success
OF the Valley c0-Operatives."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

. This chart. prepared by the Ber-
lin Illustrierte Zeitung. shows gra-
phically the flow OF German war
r~eparations payments for the cur
rent year that has been stopped by
President Hoover's debt holiday
plan.
The dotted channels show the
amount Of payments made by Ger
many TO foreign countries, from d
total OF S405, It's 900.
The lined channels show the
amount paid BY foreign countries
to the United States and other ma
tons In settlement OF their debts.
The smaller circle shows how
much money there remains III each
country from German PREPARATION
payments.
The larger circle on each circle
shows the population OF each coun-
try.
By comparing the inside and
outside circles one gets a COMPARE
son of about how much Germany
enriches foreign countries per a
pita.
German gold marks have been
converted at the current exchange
rate OF 2375 cents. The figures III
dollars. given i'm round numbers
are therefore approximate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

MIR. Herman Runkis or Detroit.
writes: "a few lines M thanks from
I'm rheumatism sufferer-mv first
bottle or Kruschen Salts took All or
the aches and sWcllinEs out or my
ioints-with my first bottle ! went
on a diet and lost 70 pounds and
noN feel like IN new man.
TO lose fat safely and quickly
take one half teaSpoonful of Krn-
schen Salts I'm a glass OK hot wat
er before breakfast every morn
inE-an I'D cent bottle lasts 4
weeks-Get II AZ McKay's Phar-
macy or any drug store ln Amer
lea
III not joyfulIy satisfied after the
first hottle-mnnnv hack.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
, MO1E \
HSlDEIIGHTS y



Twin stars from two OF the years
most significant pictures form a
new screen combination in Young
Donovan's Kid. They are Richard
Dix. who contributed to "Cimarron"
the glam0r0uS Characterization OF
Yancey Cravat. and Jackie Cooper,
remarkable seventeen year. old
child actor who brought to life Per-
cv Crosby's ioyable "Skippy' In the
feature picture az the same title.
Young Donovan's Kid IS Radio
Pictures adaptation or Rex Beach's
novel. big Brother" a heart-inter-
est story which ranks as possibly
the authors greatest piece Of writ
ing. Dix IS seen as Jim Donovan.
New York rangster Of the pre-war
period. with steel fists and rugged
nerve.
Jackie Cooper Is cast as Nudge
Murray. waif Of the streets who IS
entrusted to the care 81 Donovan.
and who ultimately assists IN the
reformation OF the ~gangster.
In addition 70 m. and Jackie
Cooper. Young Donovan's Kid"
boasts an unusually competent cast.
including Marion Shilling. Frank
Sheridan. Harry Tenbrook. Fred
KELSEY and Boris Kerloff. Fred
Niblo directed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

CORPUS CHRISTI, July i6.-
Announcement Of three new devel-
opments Is contained In a memoir
andum relative to the present sta
tus OF the intracoastal canal pro-
ject which has been compiled BY
Roy Miller, active vice president Of
the IntracoaStal Canal Association
OF Louisiana and Texas.
These developments include the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Rate Hearing On

WASHINGTON. July l6.-lPl-A
firm but good humored control Is
being maintained by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission de-
spite torrid weather at the hearing
On the railroads plea for a IS per
cent increase IN freight rates.
AZ the hearing. which began yes
terday. 500 railroad representatives
crowded into a small room TO hear
the opening argument OF Edward
G. Duffield. president OF the Pru-
dental Life Insurance Company.
that investments or thousands OF
insurance policy holders and saw
ing bank depositors were endanger-
ed by declining railroad revenues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
San Benito Club
VIII Go Fishing


SAN BENITO. July is. San
Benito Kiwanians are 50 certain
Of their proves as fishermen that
they not only set a date Wednes-
day TO catch fish. but also Friday
night as the date to eat them.
There will be no luncheon next
week.
The fishing trip to the red snap
per banks next week was decided
upon AZ this weeks meeting Of the
club at the Stonewall Jackson
hotel.
John Prentiss will arrange for
the boat and william Sloan Will
be IN charge Of the fish fry which
VIII be az his home IN the country.
Sloan also will furnish watermel-
CnS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
FALLS JAIL
PLAN SECRET
Physician Declares Former
Secretary Remains
Very Feeble

Ell PASO, July l6-tPi- Plans
or Albert ID. Fall 10 depart for the
New Mexico state penitentiary TO
serve a term OF q year and a day
on conviction or accepting m bride
as secretary OF the interior were
shrouded in secrecy today.
Dr. j. III. Gambrell. Falls phvsi-
clan. reported following a visit that
the former cabinet officer was
very feeble and he thought he
would not start for the Santa re
prison Immediately.
Members or Falls family. ex-
pressed a desire 10 net him 10 pril
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Former Valleyite
Seeks Her Husband

A search for her husband. who
disappeared a few weeks ago led
Mrs. j. r. Wilcoxsin on Corpus
Christi here yesterday. and 10 the
Chamber or Commerce office.
Mrs Wilcoxsin formerly lived In
Harrington. and also lived FOR a time
IN Brownsville. her husband being
engaged IN the real estate. invest
ment, and other similar business
activities in the two cities.
They have been living at Corpus
Christi recently. and her husband
suddenly disappeared a few weeks
ago.
Mrs. Wiicoxsin sought aid az the
chamber Of Commerce in checking
border points TO see II he might be
IN Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
Old Coin Found

ORANGE. July is. iF-While
digging a small hole in the bank Of
the Sabine river. IN which 10 keep
a baby alligator he had captured.
William Dyson found a five-lire Ital-
ian coin l22 years old. IL was dis
covered az a depth OF two feet. The
coin. which was about the size ar a
United States silver dollar. bore the
inscription: 'Regno oItalia Napo-
leone Imperator G Re, l809."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
prvorI SAN BFNrTO

Detectives never forget n police
record. Reris Toomey, IN two years
az effort 70 live down his criminal
mast. has found that out. Neverthe-
less. encouraged hv the love and de-
votion or his wife. Clara Bow. ne
has managed 10 go straight" al
though unable 70 IGNORE. entirely,
ne claims ar his underworld friends
who assisted him In his hour Of
need.
Toomev Il again incriminated
can Benito for THE last time TO-
AZ ~ the weakl'ng brother az his
Wife and decides 10 tell all 70 the
district attorney.
on the way they are again pick
oil nm and taken 70 headquarters.
Tnomev secretly. plants the pearls
~ the detective. When searched az
headouarters. the pearls are still
,.ssrinr but Toomev confesses THE
whole story and produces the neck
az from the detectives pocket.
An impassioned plea from Clara
Shows the commissioner their
wrnnng. and the lovers are freed.
this time with the law on their
side
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16

ABILENE. July is. fF-Addresses
BY Senator Tom Connally az Mar
lin and r.. G. Stanford. Phoenix.
Ariz., attorney. member OF a pioneer
Taylor county family. will be among
features of the annual picnic of the
Taylor County Old Settlers Associa-
ton at Buffalo Gap July III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
German Gouernme Appeals to People to ShowNation a Sporting Spirit

on for service uf the term growing
out OF the leasing Of the Elk Hills.
Cal. Naval OH reserve with as little
publicity as possible. They asserted
that he was worn out and eager
IN drop ont of tine headlines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-16
REDS INCITE
RIOTS over
LARGE AREA


BERLIN, July 16=F-Re-open-
Ing OF banks after a two-day holi-
day and curbing OF purchase Of
foreign currencies today led the
German government to hope IL had
averted a dangerous financial crisis.
AT the same time alarm was felt
over the spread OF riots by COM
munists and jobless through a
large part OF the Reich. AT least
n person was killed, a number
were injured and many were ar
rested as police laid a heavy hand
on attempts to create internal dis
sensi0n.
Instiil Confidence
Finance Minister Dietrich and a
government broadcaster announced
the latest measures TO instilI con-
fidence IN the economic structure
OF the fatherland IN q nationwide
broadcast last night, appealing TO
the people 70 show "a sporting
spirit and get along somehow for a
Jew days more
All over the land radio listeners
sat up late and heard a program
that could scarcely be listed as n
tertainMent. They heard that the
banks would open but not for
Withdrawals Of savings, that the
currency had been expanded by
something less than a million
marks. that the sale and purchase
OF foreign currencies temporarily
would be a Reichsbank monopoly,
shat fines and Imprisonment await
ed the bootlegger or foreign money.
and that confiscation faced the
bargain hunter who tried illegally
70 trade his marks for other units.
Coolnes Urged
The vigorous, admonishing voice
or Herr Dietrich was heard warn
ing against wild rumors and urging
GOODNESS and common sense. Even
the strongest government can't
lead a nation that has lost It's
nerve" he said.
Rumors that the printing presses
once more were turning out bales
OF marks were described as sheer
falsehood. In fact the Reichsbank
had resorted 70 its legal p~rerogative
OF meeting the currency crisis by
temporarily reducing the gold COW
erage behind its bank notes TO less
than 40 per cent. Dietrich said.
while az the same time sharply re-
~stricting credit TO prevent money
expanding beyond the needs OF IN
dusty.
In many sections listeners were
drawn away from their loudspeak-
ers bv even more ominous sounds
sounds Of disorder. Police and
radical elements came to blows IN
Leipzig, Gelsenkirchen. Inschwerte,
Munich. Breslau. Hamburg, Altoona,
Dresden and Karlsruhe.
Police Fired On
Possibly the most serious out
break occurred in Leipzig where
communists fired on a police lorry
and we're beaten off with black
lacks rs being arrested. One man
was killed and another injured in
n similar affray at Inschwerte.
About 500 communists fired on
police from the housetops OF Gel
Senkirchen. wounding n officer
Most everywhere the authorities
gained the upner hand easily.
Advices from nearby countries
indicated that German tourists
were having difficulties in getting
home because Of the loss OF con-
fldence in the mark. Those ~
Czechoslovakia and Holland were
unable TO buy railroad tickets and
left bv automobiles. horse-drawn
vehicles and on foot.