In the evening, the bats leave their roosting sites, flying as far as 30 kilometres away to feed on fruit, particularly the fruits of fig (Ficus) trees. The golden-capped fruit bat navigates its way around the forest and locates food using its good vision, without utilizing echolocation as many other bat species do.
Finally, as the crisis got worse, in 1932, the Allies ended reparations. Reparations were the payments required by the Treaty of Versailles, by which Germany had to pay to repair all the damage of the war. To the victors, it seemed fair. Germany had caused and in Clause 231 had accepted the blame for the war. So German should pay for the damage.
Dawes was successful in removing some of the ambiguity from the reparations process, but not all of it. Germany was able to meet its obligations for a number of years, but that success was due in large part to the infusion of capital from the United States.