davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
JOHNSON HITS
BIG BOND
LOSSES
European Bonds Show Drop
of $4,000, 900, Senator
Says in DenunCiation

Picturing the American peo-
pie as having lost two billion
dollars through investment in
deprecated foreign bonds, Sen
ator Hiram W. johnson (R.)
of California, scathingly de-
nounced today the "greed" of
the international bankers aud
the failure of the Federal Gov
ernment to properly protect
the investing public.
johnson declared the Senate
investigation of foreign loans re-
vealed depreciationr of $742, ,000,-
600, in, the value of European
bonds and a depreciation of ST.
ITS 100000 in the value Of Latin
American bonds sold to American
investors. OF the Latin-American
bonds, he added. "the enormous
sum, of $S15, ,46S, 800 have been
defaulted."
Asks Blue Sky Law
. The Californian demanded that
Congress enact a Federal blue
sky law protecting the investing
public and confer on the State
Department absolute authority to
pass upon the appropriateness Of
foreign private loans.
johnson said he would do every
thing in his power to speed UP
enactment of legislation "curbing
the nefarious practices Of which
this investigation has made us
familiar" He added:
"AbOve all, I would take this
GOvernmer+ out of the lethargy
that has 1racterized it. /
would ava N it to its response
biIities to its investing people.
I would make it the arbiter in
the offering of foreign Securi-
ties.
GOVERNMENT FOR PEOPLE
WnAt IL CSSCukA6A W DC UUAC
from the standpoint Of the
Federal Government is but a
part Of the age-Old contest to
make that government the
kind of government of Lincoln,
the sort that the republic was
intended to be, a government
responsive to all its people and
not to q single class"
johnson declared "the story of
our foreign loans is Sordid tale
at once grotesque and tragic"
He reviewed how the Senate in
quiry disclosed the ugly facts"
about the manner in which the
State Department quietly sat by
offering mo objection" to the flo
tation of foreign bond issues which
the bankers knew in advance
would never be paid at par.
Praises the Press
He praised the aid of newspaper
men in revealing the facts.
He said newspaper men gave
lavishly of their time and their ef-
forts that a dazed people, whose
credulity had been played upon
and whose pockets had been pick
ed, might at least learn something
of how it had been DONE"
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
d. C. Jobs Group
To Ask u. s. Fund

The District Committee on EN-,
ployment voted today to petition
the District Commissioners to ask
Congress for a special appropria.
ton for public work to relieve the
unemployment situation here.
The resolution was carried by
vote of 1913 after a stormy three
hour meeting.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
CASHREA[)Y,
SAYSPLEA
SIGNED
')AFS|E'
Meanwhile Police Admit Be"
WiIderment as All Clues
Prove DudS

NEW YORK, March Is
(I.N.S.).-0nce more a mys-
terious personal advertise
ment in a newspaper today
stirred reports that some
one was at last in direct
touch with the Lindbergh
baby kidnapers.
The advertisement read:
Special notice.
"Mc 1ey is ready. No
cops. No secret service. No
press. I come alone Ike the
last time. Please call.
Jafsie. F"
The notice was printed
throughout in capital let
ters.
"Jafsie" is the signature
used before in such adver-
tisementsa G enerally at
tributed to some one repre-
senting Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. Lindhergh.
TRENTON, N. j., March Is
I.N.S.).-Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, head of the New
Jersev nolice searching for the
Lindbergh baby, who was kid
naped a fortnight ago, an-
nounced today that investiga-
tors from his office are in
New York to question Frank
Berg and investigate his &C"
tivities.
Colonel Schwartzkopf said:
"Max Phillips came to this
office voluntarily and related
his experiences with Berg and
his associates in 1925, when an
attempted kidnapping Of himself
was frustrated by advance in
formation. No interview was
had concerning the Lindbergh
case.
"The information surrendered
by Phillips will be given the
necessary attention for the pur-
pose of ascertaining whether or
not the kidnaperS responsible
for the attempt upon him can
be connected with this case"
Berg and three women were ar.
rested in 1925, but were never
indicted, after Phillips, wealthy
collar manufacturer and polo
player, had charged an attempt
had been made to kidnap him.
COnfers With Police
Phillips, who lives in Eatonville,
N. j., conferred last Saturday
with Cononel Schwarzkopf in
Hopewell.
Colonel Schwarzkopf also took
occasion. in his official bulletin"
today. to point out that state
ments regarding the Lindbergh
KIDNAPPING from sources other
than the police are "unauthor'
iZed."
The bulletin said:
Statements made by those not
associated with the probe are
unauthorized. These other
agencies are not familiar with
the official activities.
'The original question con-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
ReeLIse's Riches
Face Court Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS
4N.S0 "A court battle for a
share of the millions left by Mrs.
Ida Mayfield Woods. SO, New
York recluse who died Saturday,
will be instituted by Mrs. Gather
inc Markell, Of San Francisco,
who claims to be q grandniece
OF Mrs. Woods. -.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Quarry CaUe-in Fatal
To -Four in DautOn

DAYTON, Ohio. March Is
QN.S0.-Caught under an avail
anche of rocks when the wall of
a cave collapsed, four men were
dead today at the Centerville
quarries, 10 miles south of Day.
ton. Elmer T. Walker, 43, owner
of the quarries and father of
seven children, and three EN-.
ployes, were the victims.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
SILENCE
PALS ON
L|NDY
Tight-Lipped Kidnapers Never
In Touch With Him,
Friend Reveals
By QUENTIN REYNOLDS
Copyright, 1882, by International
Feature Service, Inc)


TRENTON, N. j., March
Is (I.N.S. Colonel Lind
bergh has not heard from
the kidnapers either directly
or indirectly, since they left
that ransom note in the nur-
sery almost two weeks ago"
Since curly-haired Charles S
Augustus Lindbergh, jr., was
waited so mysteriously from his
crib, Colonel Lindbergh has been
in constant touch with four of
his closest friends. They have
maintained a silence out of defer
ence to his confidence but today
one of them spoke.
Lindbergh is man who has
thousands of acquaintance but
very few friends. His reserved
nature, his natural shyness, and
his innate aversion to exposing
his true feelings have all COM
bined to make him a stranger
even to those who thought they
knew him.
Finally Unburdens
He has unburdened his heart
only to few, but the pent-up emo
tions which had to find express
sion somehow broke through his
natural reserve today and he
cried out his uncertainty and his
absolute bewilderment to one
friend so close to the Lindbergh
family that his statements must
be considered as a true express
sion of the Lindbergh state of
mind.
This informant today said:
"SIim doesn't know what it
is all about. His plea to the
underworld and his determine
tiOn to pay the $4,000 ransom
are indications that he is in
the dark as much as anyone as
to who it was that stole his
child. He has tried to get in
touch with the kidnapers
through Spitale and Bitz, and
through Morris ROSner, and
through Abe KeSSeIman, and
through a dozen others.
"They have all failed him de-
pite newspaper reports that
Lindbergh is in touch with the
kidnapers. He would give any
thing to get that child back,
and he doesn't care who knows
it. but they haven't come for.
ward with any proposition as
yet"
A Futile Vigil
Lindbergh PAGES up and down
the hardwood floors Of his white
house on the hill waiting for a
phone call that will swing him
into action. All he hears is
rumorS. Hundreds of letters
come to the white house every
day. but after Mrs. Dwight Nor
row gets through sorting them,
there remains but handful to
investigate.
Lindbergh reads them sitting
at his desk in the living room,
which faces a large window
across which the shadow of the
kidnapers' ladder must have
loomed on that fateful night, and
one by one he throws them aside.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Lincoln Donaldson,
Iona UL, Kills Self

CINCINNATI. Ohio, March IS
QN.S0-Lincoln Donaldson, 48,
wealthy president of the Donald
son Lithographing Company, COM
u:itted suicide today at his home
at Fort Thomas, KY. He had
worried for a long time over ill
health.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
GarbO Has Fortune
In Kreuger Stocks

STOCKHOLM, March is
GNS0.-It was reported on re-
liable authority here today that
the entire fortune of Greta
Garbo, film actress, was invested
in shares Of the various Kreuger
companies, whose founder, Ivar
Kreuger, committed suicide in
Paris last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Honolulu Honeymoon
For BritOn and Bride

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.,
March Is UNS0 Following
their m arriage here, Frank
Fisher, of Hertfordshire, England,
and Violet Cressy Marcks. En-
glish explorer, today planned q
honeymoon in Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Kent, of Paramount,
To Be Fox Official

NEW YORK, March Is G.N.S.)
Sidney r. Kent, formerly of Para
mount t-Publix, will become vice
president of the Fox Film Cor
poration April l with the under
standing he will succeed to the
presidency of the company next
January l, it was reported on
good authority here today.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Liner Roma Searched
At Naples for RQbH

NAPLES, March IS Q.N.SO
Police searched the liner Roma
for the missing Lint oerEA baby
when it docked mere today. al
passengers were scrutinized but
the search was fruitless. L.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
TREASURY STATEMENT

Treasury balance as of March
IL, $27+, +,758,739.96: expenditures,
81, 62.951.33; customs receipts,
SO, ,467, ,753.29.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
Lamberton NeighbOrs
to Hold Initiation

Lamberton, April 26-There will
be initiation at the Royal Neighbors
meeting this evening committee will
serve lunch. A good attendance is
hoped for.
William Gerhard who attends Win
ona Teachers college was recently
elected secretary and treasurer OF
tn "W" club, whose members are
those who have won letters for athle-
tic activities at the college.
A. ]. Gerhard of Window spent the
weekend with his family here. Mrs.
Gerhard is slowly recovering from a
serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ruddy Jr. of
Mankato spent the weekend at the
Hugh Ruddy Sr. home.
DIR. E. C. Horn of Mankato, district
superintendent of the Mankato dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church and Rev. G. E. Martin of Red
wood Falls were guests of Rev. E. G..
Meierbachtol Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ruddy Jr. of
Mankato were here Sunday to see
Mr.. Ruddy's mother, Mrs. Hugh Rud-
dy Sr. who has been quite i'll since
Wednesday morning, but who is now
recovering.
Edwin Albertson, who is member
of the baseball team at Luther col
lege, DEBORAH, Iowa, is at this time
with the team enjoying tour into
Michigan cities. They will be in Chi
cago to witness the Clubs playing one
of their games.
Mrs. Erwin Blank drove to LETTERS
Tuesday, taking with her Mrs. Elliott
Johnson and daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Gerhard, who visited at the home Of
Mrs. Johnson's son, Walter Johnson.
Mrs. johnson remained until Friday.
Upon her return she was accompan-
led by her niece who also returned
with her to her home at New Rich
land, Sunday. Mr.. ant Mrs. Geb-
hard have a cafe in that city and are
getting along nicely.
Miss Esther Runke Of Holland
spent the weekend at home.
Harry Streater of Tyler is assist
ing at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Meek.
Mrs. R. H. Ranseen and Mrs. A. E.
Anderson drove to Redwood Falls
Saturday where they met Mrs. Ran
seems sister, Mrs. o. Kenneth Alger
of Morris who was the guest speaker
at the Lamberton Reading club Mon
day evening. Mrs. Alger is the wife
of Attorney Alger of Morris, but con-
tinues her welfare work in Minnea-
polls every other week. She remain
ed here until Tuesday.
Joseph Ruddy, who has been visit
ing at his home, returned Wednesday
to Hammond, Indiana.
Harold Beirbaum of New Ulm
spent Sunday at the A. j. Gerhard
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Roth, Mrs.
John Marben, w. C. Roth and Mr..
and Mrs. Free Ware Of this village
attended the funeral 70 Fred Busse
of Sanborn Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
Morgan

CONTINUED from Page Three)
physicians there, who pronounced his
malady as bronchitis.
Rev. ]. F. Steele and wife were IN
Delhi Sunday. Rev. Steele had charge
of the morning services IN the Tres
byterian church there.
The one hundred and thirteenth an
niversary of the foundation OF the
Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges was
held in the Presbyterian church Sun
day afternoon. Although the cold rain
and inclement weather prevailed
there was large attendance. A
similar program of the lodge at Nor
ton was held at Morton Sunday morn
ing and a delegation from here at,
tended. The Morton lodge attended
the services here in the afternoon In
a body. A male quartet furnished ex-
cellent music. Mrs. j. d. Keith gave
a solo. The principal speaker, De.
J. d. Keith, delivered splendid ad-
dress on the duties of an l. 0. o. r:
and Rebekah member. A company OF
lodge members from Sleepy Eye as
we'll as several car loads from Red
wood Falls were also present.
The Milestone club met at the home
of Mrs. A. ]. Tauer Saturday after
noon to help her celebrate her birth
dav anniversary. A social good time
and a two course luncheon was serv-
ed bv a committee of ladies. Mrs.
Tuer was presented with gilt as
a memento of the gathering.
Mrs. Nels Rams, Miss Rosa Fixsen
ri
Mrs. H. o. Johnston Saturday AFTER
noon. The ladies were girlhood school
mates and alternate in celebrating
their birthday anniversaries. Another
close acquaintance of school days,
Nora Glenn, now married and living
in Canada, is not able to attend IN
person, usually sends greetings by
mail. Mrs. Johnston, the honored
guest was presented with a number
of gifts on her birthday anniversary.
Sunday was also the birthday ami
versary of her mother, Mrs. j. II. Hill
lig of Redwood Falls. The mother
and daughter held joint celebration
at the home of Mrs. Johnson Sunday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Rams who has been
reelected to teach another year IN
the intermediate department of the
Judson school has accepted a similar
position in Comfrey. Superintendent
Albert Klomps, a former superintend-
ent of the local schools, is at the head
of the Comfrey school.
The members of the Woman's
Study club held ther annual banquet
at the lodge hall Wednesday evening.
They entertained their husbands at
a two course dinner. This was fol-
lowed by a progressive bridge game.
Mrs. Grant Martin of Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28

Wanda callers Tuesday.
Esther Doepke was Lamberton
caller recently.
Miss Mary Schroeder of Springfield
was a Wanda caller Friday.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Wanda Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Doepke were
Redwood Falls callers Friday.
Andy Bruckbauer of Clements was
a Wanda caller Friday.
A large number of young people
were entertained at the Albert Spald-
ing home Saturday evening. The &C.
casion was the celebration of Louise
Spalding's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bierl and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schunk
and children were guests at the Nick
Jenniges home Saturday evening.
A large number of friends gather
ed at the Peter Ross home Sunday
night to celebrate Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
twentieth wedding anniversary.
A dance will given in Wanda May
6 for the benefit of the baseball team.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bondhus O

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bondhus of
Heron Lake spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Bondhus' mother, Mrs.
John Engeswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Grundt and Mrs.
j. Grundt were in New Ulm Thurs
day to attend the funeral of rela-
tive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orva Albertson and
their daughter, Miss Ardell, and Miss
Charlotte Schie, were Tracy visitors
Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Lindquist spent the
weekend with her daughter at Hol-
land.
The Ladies Aid of the Zion Luther
an church gathered at the home of
Mrs. G. A. Otto Friday afternoon to
welcome her to this village and to
the church activities. Lunch was tax
en- with them and the afternoon So
cially spent.
Miss Mary Riordan of Minneapolis
passed through Lamberton on her
way to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Rior-
dan who now live at Currie.
Mrs. Carl Bauch was taken sudden
ly i'll early Saturday morning, but is
slowly regaining strength.
Wallace Small left Sunday morning
for Huron, South Dakota, to under
go another physical examination.
Owing to a general run down condi-
ton he is under a three months leave
of absence with the Chicago and
North Western.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Nigg of Clark
field motored here Saturday evening
to spend Sunday at the George Nigg
and Matt Miesen homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
Falls was a visitor at the Pollard
home Saturday afternoon.

Falls was a visitor at the Pollard
home Saturday afternoon.
Joseph Discher returned Saturday
evening from a motor trip to Bemi-
dji and other points in the northern
part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahms spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Chalmers, the parental home of Mrs.
Dahmes, at Cottonwood.
The members of the Presbyterian
congregation spent day cleaning the
interior of the church Thursday. The
church grounds were cleaned and
beautifed by planting shrubs and
flowers. A picnic dinner was served
at noon and lunch again in the late
afternoon.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O.. Gill
fillan are glad to welcome them home
from three months tour of the Old
World. They spent the weekend with
Mrs. Douglas Allen, mother of Mrs.
Gilfillan in Minneapolis, returning
home Monday,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
PAGE TEN
Clements
Continued From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
v. c. Hopfenspirger Thursday of last
week and will assist on the Hopfen-
spirger farm outside the city limits.
j. M. Pichotta, service operator for
the North States Power company, at
Morgan, attended to his duties in our
village Saturday.
Frank Steffl of Waseca spent the
weekend with relatives in this vici-
nifty.
Mrs. o. H. Radatz and Mrs. Bert
Bloedow were Springfield callers
Tuesday afternoon.
A. L. Dugas is redecorating the in
terror of several rooms at the B. II.
Wohlford home.
A. K. Wohlford was a business
caller at Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mrs. B. II. Wohlford went to
Springfield Friday to get Miss Vero-
MICA who attends high school at that
place.
Inent of the L. III. Raddatz /. G. A.
store which previous to this time did
not conform with the rules and re-
gulations of the Underwriters.
Leo Drexler assisted at the Rad
datz Service garage several days last
week.
Richard Clements and Ivan Bloed-
ow attended to business matters at
the county seat Thursday afternoon.
Edwin Dallman, principal of our
local school, spent the weekend with
relatives at Nicollet.
Subpoenas were served by Sheriff
L. ]. Kise last week Tuesday on the
following: Miss Bertha Bruckbauer,
Andrew Bruckbauer, Frank Seifert,
Herbert Raddatz, Christ Larson,
Richard Schmid, John Kagel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Rasmussen, James Ras-
mussen, o. II. Radatz and George
Camille who was subpoenaed from
Fairmont. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Stefl
were plaintiffs in the case of J. F.
Steffl and Mrs. j. F. Steffl versus the
insurance companies in which the
Steffl building and stock was insured
at the time of the fire nearly year
ago. The verdict was declared in
favor of J. F. Steffl.
Emil Grabow, our local depot
agent, had as his guests last week his
father and brother of Altamount.
H. G. Millar accompanied Andrew
Rams to Redwood Falls and Fairfax
Wednesday.
Lester Becker accompanied by Ed
win and Adolph Nelson, Ray Gerst-
mann and Andrew Johnson left Sun
day morning for South Dakota where
Mr.. Becker will seed the land owned
by his mother, Mrs. Anna Becker.
Marlin Ewald will assist Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Anderson on their farm
during the summer months. Marlin
started his duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter of Lake Ben
ton spent Friday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William F.
Cannot.
A number of folks were entertained
at the Lester Becker home Monday
evening complimenting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Becker's fifth wedding ami
versary. A social evening was spent
and luncheon was served at late
hour.
Mrs. Otto Gerstmann accompanied
Mrs. V. C. Hopfenspirger to Redwood
Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Cannot and
family went to Redwood Falls Fri
day where they spent the evening at
the William Starr home, compliment
ing the tenth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Starr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
THOUSANDS IN GOLD AND
BILLS FOUND IN WALL

Concealed in the wall in the Mike
McCardle home near Mapleton for
many years, gold and greenbacks
totaling several thousand dollars
were found in two tin cans by Mrs.
McCardle.
The money is believed to have been
hidden by Mr.. McCardle's parents
who are now dead.
One can contained gold pieces,
mostly of $40 denomination. The
other was filled with currency, the
bills being tied in a bundle. They had
become mouldy with the passage OF
years. The currency was about 20
years old.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
Wanda

Wanda, April 26-Joseph Schwab,
Nick Jenniges and son, Nick, were
business callers in Redwood Falls
Monday.
Louis Borte and Joseph Schwab
were Lamberton callers Monday.
Nick Jenniges was :. business call
er in Springfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Balfany were
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
FARM NEWS
Edited by
Nate H. Bovee, County Agent
GOLDEN WALNUTS

According to Parker Anderson,
state forestry specialist, one man
who has a walnut tree gathered just
81 bushels of nuts from that tree.
These sold for $500 per bushel, or
STA, from that one tree. The en-
couraging thing to remember in this
connection is that he still has the
trees. During war times, walnut
stumps sold for two cents per pound.
These walnuts are in great demand
and southern Minnesota people can
grow them. How about little wal
nut insurance for the next depres-
sion? These trees start to bear at
10 or IL years of age, planted from
seed. This is about the same as ap-
ple trees. Why not establish small
plot, 8x8 feet, get few walnuts this
fall and make real start by plant
ing some future insurance?
This walnut story is only one phase
of the timber proposition. How many
folks know that the annual freight
bill on lumber alone in this country
runs from to IL million dollars
Why not raise the timber here, saw
it here, and invite a few furniture
factories to come in and get some
lumber that is made in Minnesota?
A great many farm woodlots have
been set out at some expense in good
money and hard work. Some of
of them have paid well. In other
cases, the best trees have been taken
out and the scrubs have been left.
This system of taking the best first is
just the opposite of what a man in
the dairy business practices. If he
sold his best cows and kept the poor
ones, his herd would soon resemble
woodlot that had been treated that
way. Before many years, Minnesota
folks will be raising their own limb
er, providing fuel and building mater
ial that has not been doubled in
price by freight rates. This timber
business is something to think about.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
Redwood County Al Council
Organized

Fifteen All leaders and local club
representative met with A. ]. Kit
tleson, State Club agent, Nate H.
Bovee, County Agent, and Hilda
Bartlett, county All club leader, at 2
p. m. in the Wabasso Community
Hall, April IA, to plan and discuss the
county program for standard All
clubs, and organize county wide All
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-04-28
New A. Council to Sponsor KittenbalI
and Other Interesting Things

The council will organize through
local units kittenball or each All
club, ending with competition for
county championship for both boys
and girls teams.
Each club will go on different pro-
ject tours in June and July, which is
already anticipatde by several organ
lied clubs.