davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09

That was the Golden Age" of the
Jews in literature
As counselors, physicians, even
statesmen
Only to be massacred in Granada in
1866 by Berbers and Arab invaders.
King Canute banished them from
England after his conversion
William Conqueror brought many
with him from Rouen--
But they were barred from English
guilds and from holding land
English rioted against the Jew
money lenders
At York in 1190 there was mas
sacre of Jews
Which King Richard punished
He needed Jewish money and
But they were banished again in
1890 (for while)-
Limoges banished them in 1910;
Mainz, in 1912; central France, 1895
In Germany, regarded as property
of rulers, they were bought and sold
Swiss prosecuted them in fourteenth
century
Lithuania and Poland were more hu-
name
King Kazimir had Jewish mis-
tress--
But the Cossacks massacred them
in Poland in 1648
Russia, Hungary, received, perse-
cuted, then banished them
Spanish Inquisition, 1880, drove
10000 Jews from Spain
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09
Truths Pondered While
Riding at
Anchor
Then gently scan
your brother man"
Mr. MndasfuS
By Mr.. MOdestus-

Wandering Jews
Starting somewhere in Central
Asia
Noah, shem (sem), Eber, Terah,
Abraham
Abraham left his home in Chaldea,
east of Euphrates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09
Roster OF Organizations
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

NOOlkk ~ W. ASNIVl. .1VllO
UNIONS
Trades Labor Council Alternate Tuesdays
Bakers Bakers m Union aIS Mo- and srd Saturdays Labor Albert
Brew and Soft Drink workers No
Bd ssssf saul Ts Or Iron lst TUESDAY I Bu
Building Trades Council Meets alternate Tuesdays Harold Fo
City Fire Fighters No. Tuesday T c
Jone No End and 4h Thursdays Labor s.
Electrical Workers No lst Wednesday Labor TempleJ E. Wan
Maebms Union No PAL End and t We'd Labor Brede
alolde Union No End and 4th Fridays
Paint Dec Paperhangers No s5Evy Thursday Labor s.
Paper Makers No Lee Sec W Bailey and Furr Int1
No
Sheet Metal Workers No. and srd MONDAYS + G H
Stationary Thursday
Stove Mounte Union No and d Fridays T. c. Ree
Employees Saturday
Truck Drivers Local No lst Friday Labor Temple Ed DULL
and4
Wednesdays
Sunday
E.
Printing Freshmen No End Friday T. C. Hall Ray Eagle
Monday
Tuesday, D.
Painters Friday c. Hail. H. c. Mat
A Soul
Stage Employees No. Every Other Saturday Otto kale
c. Hail. Ierrtt
Hod Monday T. c. Harry
Briayers No and 4th Wednesdays T Hals Ande
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS 49,
lows
p. Cleveland, Ohio
BUsNGEsS satesme
pard Tradas Council Frank ydoureb 45 perng Ave
Elica worka,s vidu pershng 1865 by
Engineers Local No 113h So
JerryGa England
Joe Spauldng 9o1 Minor Ave-
Lathers
Milk Ice Drivers HelperE Ed u Zoo oe ave- m
Painters Lester Long 44o ~ Nneh o. guilds
Friedman Campbell Ave
Ed Mozer, 3 No. Third ST. 80 -
No ~ =
A. Al 10
Robert Wenz, 51s High St. Which
ne
MIDDLETOWN BUSINESS taxes
Painters A W. Stout 6o8 Waite Office = G. Hall
Movie Operators ben II. francis ll9 Monroe.
Elrica Wofkeis"""".."'fi iAhh s' 90 N' 49, ' ~
In
of rulers
800 A. D.
burned
Then wasde
Burgundy droveJe to Nfarsenes ress--
wasth Dispersion Of the in 576 pu. "a
ews- dnassac Rnss;a
expelled Rome in Byzantium uedh h
n he they fourished 10000 ]
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-12-09

(But they returned to do necessary
business)
In 70 A. D. the Temple at Jerusalem
was burned
Then Jerusalem was destroyed,
stone from stone
This was the great Dispersion Of the
Jews
In 139 again expelled from Rome
Although doing very we'll elsewhere
in the Empire
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

son last Sunday afternoon.
Sam Stevenson made q business
trip to Billings Monday.
MRS. H. M Mefford of Decker,
Wyoming, spent three days Of last
week visiting in Lodge Grass with
her son and daughter, Harry and
Jane.
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald Is reported
Ill in the Billings hospital where
she has been since Last wednesday,
The Ladies' Aid was entertained
last Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Elmer Knight and Mrs. Ted Nc
Neil.
George Chase was in town Tues
day attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Christen-
sen arrived here Sunday night
from Miles City. They plan to
stay until Thursday visiting with
friends and relatives. Mrs. Chris
tenSon was formerly Eleanor Law
renee.
Fay Able and Mr.. Nickels made
a business trip to Hardin Monday.
Miss Catherine Liz left Sunday
morning for Anaconda where she
will spend several days visiting
with her sister, Agnes, who IS
known as Sister Mary Acquinas.
Those having clothes to clean
please leave them at J. Sharps
Store. Fschbach Cleaners g. Tail
orS.
The Lodge Grass ball team was
downed by the Miles City five In
an easily won game played satur-
day night In the Miles City gym
The Custer county team led
throughout all quarters with a
final score of 10 to %. Walter
Pease had high score of 9 points
Kelley and Neal scored with Z
points each.
There will be a dance given in
the high school gymnasium this
Friday night bv the Lodge Grass
Woman's Club. Supper will be
served there and everyone Is in
yited to attend.
The Young Peoples choir and
their director, Miss Alma Neu-
mann, were entertained at a party
| at the home of Mrs. Datus Chand-
Ter Monday evening.
Francis O'Brien left Sunday
morning to work in the office at
Grow Agency concerning the Lodge
Grass dam project. He will remain
there indefinitely.
C. D. Merton of Bismark, North
Dakota, representative Of Fair
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
q = u q q 4 = = = q q = = u q q
LODGE GRASS
Z 4 q 4 4 q 4 4 Il 4 4 4 Il 4 = E

DR.. and Mrs. Frackleton of Sher-
1dan spent Sunday in Lodge Grass
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Corkins Of
Hardin were callers in town last
Sunday evening.
Miss Pearl Baker was employed
at the Nelson Cafe over the week
end, during the absence Of Miss
Lois West.
Lois West and Larry McComas
motored to Billings Friday evening
to spend the week end. They re-
turned Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L.
frey at Spear Siding. south Of
Lodge Grass.
Bill Watts motored to Crow
Agency Sunday evening ON busi-
ness.
A. G. Westwood, Sr., returned
Tuesday evening from Sioux City,
Iowa, where he has spent the past
week having dental work done.
DR.. and Mrs. Scott and DR.. and
and Mrs. Hammond Of Sheridan,
Wyo., we've visitors OF Mrs. Ole Mel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
LATEST NOTES FROM
The State University at Missoula
by Kenny Ingram

y ~A0ACL44&
The campus Of Montana Stale
University, already one of the most
beautiful in the Northwest, win
undergo steady Improvement and
qualification this spring, DR.. J.
w. SeVery, chairman Of the cam
pus Improvements committee, an
nounced this week. The old rock
garden was moved last fall to a
position north of natural science
hall. The new garden will be
sunken and will have a shallow
pool of water to take care of water
plants and animals. Terraces will
give varying exposures so that all
Montana plants may be grown.
Botany students will use the gar
den as an outdoor laboratory.
Gerald Evans, Wyola. played the
part of the Bishop of Beauvais
magnificently In a campus pro-
duction of George Bernard Shaw's
Saint Joan" Last Friday and Sat-
urday. Evans. a leader In stage
productions, is president of Mon
tana Masquers, honorary dramatic
society.
When the Anaconda Copper
Mining company gave the univer-
stty's Forestry Experiment station
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
THE HARDIN TR1BUNE-HERALD

a Wyola caller TUESDAY,.
The ECW Is employed ON the
| Wyola water project.
Miss Marian Williams and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Kolstad and child
rem spent Sunday in Billings WIS.,
iting relatives.
Mrs. Bolton Evans and children
and Mrs. Yanch and daughter of
Past creek visited the Baptist Sun
day school Sunday.
Art Shaw of Billings was a Wy
ola caller Tuesday.
MRS. D. H. Moss motored to
Sheridan Thursday and attended
the show, Happy Landing"
The Wyola Sunday School had
a special program Sunday.
Mark Kirsher motored to Grow
Agency Sunday.
Evelyn Schanbel Of Hardin spent
the week end visiting her mother,
Mrs. Leila Kolstad, and father,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Schanbel.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
6 4 4 = = 4 4 = = q = q 4 q = q
Owl Creek News
q q 4 Il 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 = 4 4 .

Bob Fulmer and daughters, Gene
and Margery, were Saturday Wis
itors at the Jim Brown home.
Miss Gene Romtne was q week
end guest Of Miss Mary Owen Of
Gray Blanket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Standish and
children, Calvin Wallgren and
Lloyd Blower attended the picture
show in Lodge Grass last Tuesday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Suit were
Sheridan callers Thursday.
Several Owl Checkers were put
ting up ice last week. All report
the ice OF poor quality and the
weather too warm for cutting ice.
The Wise Owl Club met Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Ed Miles.
1t was an all day meeting with
a good attendance. A covered
dish luncheon was served by the
members. Guests for the day were
Mrs. Ed Sherod and a number of
the husbands. The next meeting
will be held at Mrs. Chas. Sherod's
home Thursday, February "a.
Mrs. George Rasmussen and in
FAINT daughter arrived home We'd
nesday from the Hardin hospital.
Sam Lining is still confined to
his bed. Friends are Wishing him
a speedy recovery.
MI. Mcclure spent the week end
with his daughter, Mrs. Vern
Lining.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice attend
ed the party held at the william
Lvnde home Saturday night for
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude" Sorger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
TO TAKE PART IN
WORLD POULTRY CONGRESS

A statewide committee to spon-
sor Montana's participation in the
It'll annual Worlds Poultry Con-
gress to be held at Cleveland, Ohio,
In the summer Of 1899, was formed
at a meeting held at Helena Feb
ruary 8.
Besides making arrangements
for the poultry congress, the COM
mtttee will also launch a campaign
to further develop the poultry in
dustry in the Treasure State.
At the Helena meeting, called
by Miss n. E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist and member of
the industry committee Of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18
q uu 4 = = q 4 4 4 4 = = 4 = =
WYOLA NEWS
!, 4 = 4 4 4 & & = = = = q q

Betty Bzosh was III with a cold
Friday and unable to attend
school.
MRS. Donald Scott and daughter
left last week to spent a few
weeks visiting relatives at Baker,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Wiley return
ed home Sunday after spending
the week In the western part OF
the state.
Mrs. Chris Christensen returned
| from her cabin In the Little Horn
Canyon. She is feeling much i'm .
proved In health.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Chapman
spent Sunday in Sheridan visiting
friends.
Tom Kallenback has accepted
the position as janitor Of the Wy
ola schools.
Mrs. Frances Wallace spent a
few days In Sheridan taking med
ical treatment.
Charles Montgomery was taken
to the hospital at Sheridan Sun
! Ody lei lS WILL P3lCoAAAO11Ao'
| Mrs. Shanor IS cooking for the
Indian school children.
A. E. Montgomery motored to
Sheridan Monday to visit his
father.
Mark Kirscher, Miss Marian
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kolstad and children, Betty Jane
and Jack, motored to Sheridan
Thursday night and attended the
show Happy Landing"
Robert Yeuowtail was transact
ing business in Wyola Thursday.
The school board met at the
school house Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the Bap-
fist Sunday School party Friday
evening in the church basement.
Miss Marian williams, Mrs. Altha
Montgomery, Robert Hahn and
Karney Redman had charge of the
| entertainment. Ella Mccormick
made the coffee.
Ernest Peters of Lodge Grass was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

1908 acres Of cut-over forest
land, Montana State University be-
came holder of the most extensive
forest lands Of any university In
the United States. The forest
will serve IS a laboratory for bot
any, zoology and forestry students.
Montana State University will
graduate the largest class in its
history In June when 276 Seniors
finish their college careers In Mis-
soula. Among Big Horn county
graduates Is Kenneth Ingram
Crow Agency, Bachelor Of ARTS,
Journalism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

banks Morris Co., was in Lodge
Grass Monday and called on Mayor
Hester Stevenson with the sup
erintendent of the light plant, Mr..
Meister. MIR. Merton made a
thorough inspection of the num-
cipal plant, and was very favor
ably impressed with the working
Of the plant, and complimented
Mr.. Meister on the good condition
of all equipment. Mayor Steven
son has asked MI. Merton about
possible reduction that might be
made on the electric rates now in
force. Mr.. Merton agreed to take
this matter up with Public Service
Commissioners and will return
early this spring with a plan for
reductions OF rates.
The Lodge Grass Woman's Club
met at the home of Mrs: Charles
Schooner last Tuesday afternoon.
Several items of business were dis
cussed at this meeting. VIM. Shaw,
the instructor of the orchestra and
band In the public school, met
WIFI WpC C1uU dAIA gave d FCty
interesting talk on music IN une
school, and stressed the need OF
three more instruments to make
the orchestra and band first class.
He stated the school board had
pledged the price of one new in
strument. The Woman's Club then
voted unanimously to donate fifty
dollars for another instrument to
add to the band. Supt. n. w.
Norville was also a guest at the
club and gave a very interesting
book report on Forever Ulysses"
Special: A mistake was made in
the students semester honor roll
two weeks ago In the Lodge Grass
news items. Two Juniors, Miss
Frances Westwood and Miss Myrtle
Wiley should have been on the
list.
A charivari was given In honor
Of MI. and Mrs. Dude Sorger at
the ranch home of MI. and Mrs.
VIM. Ly1sdes, the brides parents,
last Saturday evening. A very
large crowd attended and turkey
was served at the close Of the en-
tertatnment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

Worlds Poultry congress, officers
were elected, committees named.
and March 8 selected as the date
for a meeting to be held at Boze-
man to complete organization OF
the promotional committee.
The group will seek the cooper
alton Of industry, merchants, tour
list organisations, dude ranches
and transportation companies to
place an attractive exhibit at the
poultry congress. A tours COM
m1ttee will actively promote sight
seeing and vacation tours OF con-
gress delegates to the mountains
and pleasure resorts Of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

Cuba, with a commission to
handle preparations for the 1889
Worlds Fair OF the West, Is plan
ming to erect its own pavilion on
Treasure Island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-02-18

Jim Cummins returned Saturday
from Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Condemnation
APPEAL STUDIED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July a..
City officials indicated today they
will appeal the $4,000 awarded
Carl e. Brooks and his wife, Mrs.
Bessie Brooks, by a condemnation
jury in corporation court here
yesterday.
The condemnation award was
for a store located on the site of
the old North Rosement station.
It represented q compromise on a
claim for $4,000 filed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks.
The city is seeking the property
in connection with the widening
of Washington Avenue. The prof.
ect has already proceeded for two
blocks, and the Brooks property
must be acquired to allow the
work to continue.
Mayor Richard L. Ruffner said
decision on the appeal will be
reached at a conference late today
between him and Carl BudWesky,
acting city manager and city
attorney.
It was explained the appeal
would have to be taken to the
Virginia supreme court of appeals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

Ter became a Nazi in Munich in
1920. After the AuStro-Hun-
garian empire broke up at the
end of the war, Krebs became
general secretary of the German
National Socialist Workers Party
in CzechoSlovakia," until 1888
when the Czech government dis.
solved it, and Krebs fled to Ger
many.
Just before the May crisis,
Krebs was tremendously promoted
by Prick, Reich minister of the
interior, to be "gauleiter" of the
Nazi party, while Hitler presented
him with a portrait of himself.
"Gauleiter" or provincial lead
er" is the most powerful subordi-
nate position in the party. The
gauleitern are the men who actu-
ally govern the country. Krebs'
rank was published, but his prov
ince was not named. It is under
stood by all that his province is to
be Czechoslovakia.
Whether Krebs' Office is in
tended to encompass all of Czecho-
slovakia or merely the Sudeten
German part, the very existence
Of such a "Sudeten Legion" is
taken by the CzechS to be the acid
proof Of Nazi intentions. Every
Czech Is convinced that nothing
wiz stop the NaN Germans from
attempting to swallow Czecho-
Slovakia except force, and there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

fore every Czech is prepared to
use force.
Because Of the "Sudeten Legion"
as well as numerous other evil
dences of Nazi plans, the CzechS
have organized in such a way that
the most painful consequences Of
any attempted Sudeten putsch
would fall upon the Sudetens
themselves.
They would be caught between
the Czech and German armies,
and would virtually be wiped out
As one Czech put it to me, IF they
ask for it, let them have it," But
the Sudetens know it, too. One
of them said to me, Il know we
may all perish, but better death
than separation from our blood.
Such is the. power Of the word
Of Hitler over a people who never
in their history were united with
Germany but now declare they
would rather die than stay out Of
the Third Reich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Boy Takes Purses
From Two Women

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 81.
Police today sought a colored
youth who Snatched purses from
two women last night.
Mrs. c. w. Taylor, Of Groveton,
Va, had her pocketbook contain
ing $43 Snatched by the youth in
the 100 block of South Alfred st.,
last night. A few hours later, a
youth answering the snatcher's
description, seized the pocketbook
of Mrs. Mertene Gray, of SIT Duke
st. The purse contained no money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Czechs Alert
For "SignaL"
TOKYO IS ANGERED
BY BORDER CLASH

TOKYO, July ~ (I.N.s.).
Russo japanese relations were
strained anew to-day rs the
Tokyo foreign office revealed
further details Of the latest
.SeElOus border clash between
Soviet forces and ManchukuO
frontier guards.
A foreign office spokesman
said Russian troops and Man
chuku0an guards fought . five
hour battle before the Rus
slams finally were Fepulsed.
According to the Tokyo YER
sion, nine ManehukuO soldiers
sailing along the Ussuri River
from Tunganchen toward Vid-
maya last Thursday were fired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

on by three Soviet gunbOats
containing so Russian troops.
The ManchUkuOans have been
missing since the attack, 1t
was stated.
On Friday, the announce
ment added, 100 SOvietS OccU-
pied the delta area between
VidnayN and Hsinhsingtung.
Later, 160 Russian soldiers
crossed the UaSuri River and
invaded ManchukUO, setting
fire to two villages, it was
claimed.
The Russians then were en-
gagged by 80 ManchukuO sol
dierS and driven off after q
bitter battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

ADVERTBEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Q. Answers
Questions on Page 81

Questions on Page 81
1. a. 2. The squalid and dis
reputable outskirts. 8. b. 4.
False. One who insists on
purity of diction or style. sc.
6. C. z. True. 8. a. 8. In the
way; out Of place: not wanted.
10. AntOnym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
COMMONS Halls
BRITAIN'S MOVES
TO QUIET EUROPE.
Chambehain'S Policies
Win Heavy Vote
By KINGsBURY SMITH


LONDON, July ~ 0N.S).
Prime Minister Chamberlain's
foreign policy, aimed at pacifica-
ton of Europe and prevention Of
trouble between Germany and
Czechoslovakia, today held an
overwhelming endorsement from
the House Of Commons.
BY O vote Of ATS to 1913, the
house expressed its approval Of
Chamberlain's realistic" program
In the foreign field.
The vote followed q tense
foreign affairs debate during
which Chamberlain portrayed his
government as O peacemaker for
Europe and expressed hopes the
United States would cooperate
with Britain's efforts.
MEDIATOR ROLE
Chief among Chamberlain's as
sertionS was q declaration that
Viscount Runciman will be sent
to Prague to act as mediator, but
not as arbitrator, in the German
Czech crisis over the Sudeten-
minority.
Chamberlain told the House
British relations with the United
States had never been better"
and that conclusion Of the pend
ing trade agreement between Lon
don and Washington may bear
wider application" in the field of
international appeasement.
1t was revealed that ViScollnt
Runciman is expected to leave for
his task in Czechoslovakia q week
from Saturday.
Chamberlain contended that his
policy Of dealing with Europe's
relationships had brought about
an outlook for Europen peace
which has been vastly improved
the last six months. He said:
Eve feel that the atmosphere
has been lightened throughout
the continent and that there has
been q relaxation Of that sense
Of tension which six months ago
was oppressive"
FEEL NO ALARM
AS the debate continued last
night, War Secretary Leslie Hore-
Belisha assured the House that
any guns in nationalist Spanish
territory would be quickly silenced
by counter-fire should they ever
start hurting shells at Britafn's
vital fortress of Gibraltar.
Hore-B elisha, responding to o
Laborite statement giving the
number and positions Of German
guns allegedly placed around Glib
raltar, declared:
The batteries near Gibraltar
could, Of course, shell Gibraltar,
but they also could be effective
ly countered. We are not in
any state Of alarm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Sudefera Krebs a Nazi
EOesU Before Hitler

Even more interesting for the
Czechs is the personality Of the
leader Of these SudetenS in Ger
many, InobiIized to unite their
homeland with the Reich. Ac-
cording to the Czech report he is
Hans Krebs, q Sudeten German,
one Of the few men who can boost
Of having been a Nazi before
Adolf Hitler. He was one Of the
original Nazis who organized for
mally In Vienna in May, 1917, I'M
der the name of the German Ma
tional Socialist Workingmen'S
Party"
That was three years before Hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

quarters at Dresden, under the
leadership Of Alois Fischer, emil
gree from Czechoslovakia. This
standard possesses an organiZa-
ton Of seven battalions or "Sturm-
banner" divided int 81 companies,
situated in % cities and towns
within easy striking distance of
the CZecho frontier,