davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
POPPY DAY. THROUGH
OUT UNITED STATES

Tomorrow will bo Poppy
Day" throughout the United
States. Millions of Americans
will wear little red poppies in
tribute to the men who gave
their lives on the poppy-studd-
ed battle fields of France and
Belgium during the World War.
An army of approximately 1O0.-
900 women will distribute the
mem orial flowers on the streets
of practically every city and
town in the country.
Arrangements for observance
of Poppy Day" here have been
completed by the women of the
local American Legion Auxili-
ary Unit. Auxiliary women
will distribute poppies on the
street throughout the day, and
will receive contributions ior
the welfare Of disabled vet
Grams, their families and the
families of the dead.
The bulk of the money con
tributed for the poppies will be
retained in the city to be used
for the relief of needy veterans
and their families during the
coming year. Part will 90 to
support state and national ac-
tivities of the American Legion
and Auxiliary for the disabled
nd dependents. The poppy
sale is the principal source of
support for the continuous well
fare and rehabili alton program
carried out by the Auxiliary,
and the Auxiliary workers are
hoping that more people than
ever before will ''honor the
dead and serve the living" by
wearing a poppy tomorrow.
Every red flower on a lapel
on Poppy Day" means that
the wearer has thought Of the
men who lie beneath the pop
pies in France, and has contrl-
buted something to the relief
and rehabilitation of men, wom-
en- and children who are still
fighting the long battle of ply
sical and financial ha dice ps
resulting from war service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
BERKLEY FEDERAL LAND
BANK QUOTATIONS

The latest quotation on Fed
eral Farm Mortgage Corpora
tion bonds selling on the San
Francisco market was: Bid
1O1 81; Asked 10l 29-32, ac-
cording to a communication re-
ceived from the Berkeley FEEDER
al Land Bank, These bonds
are used by the bank in closing
its own and commissioner 5
loans on farm property and are
guaranteed by the government,
both to principal and interest,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

n HE Hamilton Lumber Co.
1Bulldlng supplies from foun-
datlon up. Gift OF Sherwin 5
Enamel Paint.
III mAVE a Shopping hist, for
@any article, buy at home.
NlPPEL & Sons, sell paints and
@varnishes, gift large enamel
dishpan.
NOV We will soon have a
0Sunday School ROOM
NNOX'S Dairy has Jersey
&herd for baby's food and
health quart of milk.
NOU Business Men make our
1town better.
AN this tour, lack OF time for
0imy journey kept me from
visiting Others.
Under all circumstances,
lets trade at home.
The above mentioned mer-
chandise gifts are being sold and
approximately, a total of S25.0C
will he realized.
For your cooperation plus ad
vertisement, | thank you.
B. l.. W.
Auxiliary Member
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
COOLIDGE hONAN'S
CLUB INSTALL THE
NEW OFFICERS

The Coolidge Woman's Club
installed their new officers at
their final m citing of the Club
year Thursday morning beginn-
ing al 9 o'clock During the
business session the officers and
Dep Z chairman who submitted
their annual reports, follows
Vice Pres. Mrs II. T. Prather
Cor. See. Mrs. I W. Moxley
Rec Sec. Mrs ". ID Johnson
Treasurer Mrs " II Farms
worth
Auditor. Mrs r ID Cochran
Reporter Mrs Chas " Hooper
Board OF Directors. Mrs G
Cohen
Program chr Mrs. II + Prathcr
Americanization. Mrs J Luthy
Home Making, Mrs W Naylor
Literature. Mrs Karl Fisher
Library. Mrs + +. Terrill
Custodian, Mrs Wm. Jackson
Card Parties. Sirs ". G ket-
chersid
Arizona History. Mrs l.. Clark
Presidents Report, Mrs Asa
Gardner
\ past presidents pm was
presented 20 the retiring presl
dent. Mrs Asa Gardner Mrs
Jelii.ou was iri'ia'cd into the
Club 40 this meeting
Officers Installed are
President Mrs r 4 Prathcr
lst Wee Mrs. Karl Fisher
2ud Mrs " G Pew
Recording Sec Mrs Johnson
Corr. Mrs X. Hendry
Treasurer, Mrs. Joe Sheriff.
R, porter Mr.. a. W Empie
Board Of Director, Mrs. Asa
Gardner
Mrs r. T prather as Presi-
dent adjourned the meeting to
September Luncheon wa
served at 1890 by the hostesses
Mrs. p. ". Hamilton, chairman
Mrs. J. +. Burke, Mrs. Ed
Stringer, Mrs. Clyde Skousen.
and Mrs X Hendry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
VALLEY BANK TO
OPEN HERE MONDAY

The Valley Bank with main
office at Phoenix hastlkeu over
the Coolidge Currency Exchange
and will open for business Mon
day m rulng with K ) Lang
ford as manager The splendid
support given the CooIidge Cur
reucy ENehauEt since starting
has been tle .u- vi Coolidg e
having tho first branch bank OF
several other no be established
IA the valley
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
METHODIST PLAYERS
PUT ON GOOD SHOW

Last Friday night the Meth
odist Players presented play
entitled An ld Fashioned
Mother" at the school auditor
ium. 1t was a three act play
full Of pathos and mirth and
the cast was well trained and
they gave a good entertain
ment. The audience was not
as large as was expected but
those present seemed pleased
with the play.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
WORK ON BRICK
BLOCK PROGRESSING

C'ment for the Easements of
the new brick building on Cen
tral Aven and Main street
has been poured. Mr.. Wells
who is supervising the construc-
tion is certainly doing a fine
job with his helpers. The
working force has been enlarg-
ed and it now looks as if the
new structure will soon take
shape and be pushed to compile
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC R'Y
CHANGES Time CARD

The following schedule is now
in force at the Coolidge station:
WEST BOUND
No. ii departs 1904 a. m.
Flag stop and picks up mail.
No. 3 departs 6:5S p. IN. reg
ular stop and picks up mail.
EAST b. UND
No. II departs 2:5l a. m. flag
stop.
No. 4 departs $50 a. IN. flag
stop for passengers destined to
Ell Paso or beyond, also picks
up mail. Passengers destined
to Benson, Wilcox or Bowie, on
North line will have to take train
No, II from Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
KANSAS PICNIC

There will be a picnic Of all
former residents ard natives CT
Kansas at the Casa Grande
Ruins on Decoration Day meet
ing at bel ween 4 and ) o clock
Every one eligible is invited to
come amp bring a picnic supper.
\ number have already slgni-
fed their intention OF attending
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
0. {. S. CHAPTER MEETING

The Star Chapter observed
Memorial Day with a special
program Wednesday evening.
given by the officers and Star
points and musical selection
by the organist. After the
meeting delicious punch was
served with little cakes by the
hostes and hostesses including
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Farms
worth, Mrs. Karl Fisher and J
d. Goree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
NEWS FROM SENATOR
CARL HAYDEN ON MINING

New provisions regulating the
suspension of annual assess
ment work ON mining claims
have been incorporated IN TIN.
years law. recently given APP
proval by President Roosevelt
In addition to last year. re-
quIrement that claim holders
shall not be exempt II they paid
a Federal income tax. the new
law limits the number Of lode
and placer claims 10 b, exempt
ed. II provides that suspension
OF assessment work shall not
apply to more than six lode or
six placer claims, not 20 exceed
100 acres, held by the same per
son nor TO more than j. lode
or IL placer claims, not 10 ex-
ceed 240 acres, held By a.
same partnership, association
or corporation
The legislation Is designed to
protect the small claim owner
as well as the minor who Is en-
ployed TO do the annual improy
ment work for someone else
The owner with income large
enough to require a Federal tax
payment is presumed 10 be able
to afford the cost OF having as
sessnent work done for him
By limiting the number OF
claims an individual OF min
ing group Is prevented from
holding without working large
tracts Of mineral property which
prospectors might work
This provision is intended to
open up additional mining ter
ritory for prospecting and dc.
velopment thus providing ad-
ditional employment.
The law requires each claim
ant OF unpatended mining pro-
perty 10 file before noon July
in the office where tha location
notice or certificate Is recorded
a notice OF his desire TO hold
the claim or claims not TO ex-
ceed the specified limits, under
the assessment work suspen-
sion act OF May -, 1884, with
a statement he was exempt from
payment OF Federal income tax
es for 1888 tax year
This measure as we'll as last
years law was handed in the
Senate by Sen tor Carl Hay 'en
for the committee on Mines
and Miniug,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
NOTICE:

A dance will be held at the
kenilworth School, Friday May
%, for the benefit of the All
Club girls who wish to go to
the convention at Tucson
There will be several special
numbers and prizes and plenty
OF ice cream aud cake for sale.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Mr.. and Mr.. John Fieeland
and children were bruised and
received other injuries in an
auto wreck last week when
they colllded with another car
on the highway this side of
Tucson. They received treat
ment in the Tucson hospital
and are recovering from their
unfortunate accident as well as
can be expected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

The engineering staff OF the
Southwestern Monuments has
changed in personnel Monuay
Engineer Stewart was transierr-
ed to Wind Cave to install their
new elevator and Engr J Ray
was transferred to I'LL the va
cancy caused by Engineer Stew
art promotion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Last Sunday a party went
fishing at Horse Mesa Dam in
Guiding Mr. and Mrs. +. d.
Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Coy G..
Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. S.Burt
aud Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt returned
home Sunday night but the rest
stayed over until Monday and
reported Il fine time
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
LIBRARY NOTICE

The Woman's Club Library
will be open every Thursday
morning from $50 to ll.30
throughout the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

The Arizona Edison Co has
been doing some repairing and
remodelling in the local plant.
Ben Goodsell with the con-
strucuon department of the Co.
is III charge of the work. Mr.
Goodsell was on the job when
the local plant was built a few
yeass ago and made number
of friends who are glad to see
him in Coolidge again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Mr.. Thumb Of Florence was
a Coolidge visitor Wednesday
He was trying TO get the clti-
zens of Pinal county interested
in raising funds for the Arizona
exhibits at the Century of Pro-
gress. This is a cause that
should interest all Arizona citi-
zenS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

The Community Church Aux.
illary now has a membership OF
64 and large attendance at
each meeting. They meet each
lst and 3rd Thursday at the
chl rch and everyone is welcome
To meet with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Mable Blake Of Casa Grande,
has been employed at the ruins
for a temporary position as
stenographer-c ERIK
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

J. J. Jones, an employee of
the Highway Dept came in
from Phoenix and spent the
week end in Coolidge with his
amily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

The Yah ri Inn just south
II the RUNS bass closed It's door
u the public until October
This resort was one of the city's
show placcs and it Is with re-
gret wc must get along without
n for four months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Mrs. Bell Shumway and daugh-
ter Janette of Burbank Califor-
MIA spent several days at the
no of Mr.. ana Mrs. Preece
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Ranger Budlone made an Is
hour inspection Of Tolto ruins
Tues lay and claims he now i
10 first hand information on sun
burn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
BUILDING FUND DONATION

ports were made
The following plan was pre-
sented by one Of the members
Last week on a tour Of the
business section OF Coolidge, the
following visits were made The
business places mentioned gave
merchandise 10 be sold for the
benefit Of The Community
Church Building Fun
- HE Coolidge Examiner made
Sthis Tour possible. The fol-
lowing advertisement was
donated.
nAND painted cards by Mrs.
"Harrington
HAT at Dan Dulins \ gift
oof q dinner.
NOME to Coolidge and shop.
M X. Garage. Repairs any
II car. inner tube.
MAIN Street Service Station.
Nsells Gas and Ice, gift Of
Furniture Polish
mC lntyre Service Station has
Nurcs. tubes and other motor
supplies. Gift Inner Tube
"NDERWEAR, Mems Fur
Unishiugs at he Fair Store.
Two Aieu Is Ties
INEW Styles IN Dresses st the
NPopular Store Saill Pillow
san Mandell & Harms Store,
ohnd Beautiful Patterns IN
goods. Luncheon set
lHHE Coolidge Auto Service
Shas everything for your car.
Donation OF an Inner Tube
gUOU have courteous managers
Il of your stores.
NOOLIDGE Drug Company
IL has Fountain Service and
Drugs. Mellow Glow Powd-
or Set.
nARRY Shelters Jewelry
mstore suggests gifts for grad
yates. Baby Spoon and
Watch Fob.
mNITED We Stand, Divided
0We Fall"
HEAD this paper for news.
NOOLIDGE Mercantile Go
0has new spraying system
vegetable counter. A gift OF
Washing Powder.
HINES Drug Co, makes a
mhousekeepei 5 dream come
true with Kelvinator; also
Purest Drugs. 4 boxes OF
stationery and gift pencil
donated.
MIREEZE RadioService serves
1with Majestic Radio and
supplies. A gift OF radio tube
10 fit any radio.
mNLESS you trade at home,
3your Home town loses.
HNSTEAD OF renting, build.
0See Foxworth Il Galbraith
for supplies. Fly spray.
HET Slater at the Valley Ga
Grage overhaul your car. Dry
Cleaning Fluid
NUNAWAY at 'Payn' Takit'
Usells everything for your ta-
BILE, Safeway Products. Flour
Sugar and Coffee, donated.
nN every store there is some
Nthing you need.
NlICHOLS says you can whip
Mhis cream but you can't beat
his milk. quart of milk.
NET Baked Goods Coolidge
@Bakery. Gift 1 doz. Cookie:
HRESH Meats at a Sanitary
0market. See Mr.. Bate al
'Payn' Takit". Four pounds
of Butter donated.
TNDERSTAND your mer-
0chants needs.
NOTHING succeeds like sue
MlEAL with a man that deals
Gwith you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
CASA GRAkDf NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Frank Fish has reported to
Montzuma Castle as ranger.
He has been on duty at Casa
Graude for four years. His
position at Casa Grande is be-
ing filed by Ranger Budlong
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25
WEATHER REPORT

{ :. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Engineer AttweI started a
crew OF engineers at Tonto Ma
tional Monument Monday
They will prepare the necessary
topographic maps FOR future de-
velopment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Custodian Boundy e Tuna
cacOrai Mission who ranged sew
eral years at Casa Graude ruins
had Il serious auto wreck last
week caused by "a drunken
singing Mexican Mr. Boun
dv. his mother and wife are all
at the Methodist Hospital in
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Mrs Christine Miller and
Mrs Robert Rose have been
under the weather for the past
few days
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Chief Accountant Nootn
and his assistant. Edward Cot
ter from Washington. ID. C..
checked over the Southwestern
Monument accounts this week
and found them 100 ger cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

The ncw Rangers qu2rters at
the Ruins Is nearing compile
ton Contractor Nowlin is on
schedule with the construction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-25

Supt. Pinkley is looking over
some of the construction work
in several OF his mort ern mon
uments. He is expected back
at Coolidge IN about a week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
Chapter 46
THE PLAN

TENN-oG stepped away and cool
ly walked across the logs. Tha:
was more than Curt cared to try.
He got down and crept along the
bridge on hands and knees. with
Paul behind him. Midway be
stopped. loosened a piece Of bark
and listened for the sound. Several
seconds later he heard the bark hit
against a rock and splash into the
stream.
The chasm, about seventy feet
deep, was not so abysmal as he had
thought: but for the nar who fell
into 1t those seventy feet would be
plenty. with rocks to crash on and
that underground creek to sweep
one away.
Joining Tenn-Og on the other side.
he lit another match and looked
around. He found himself in large
irregularly shaped cave, warm and
dry and fully fifty feet across. Sb its
like the entrance led of In dozen
directions. some straight back into.
the mountain rock, others parallel
ing the face of the cliff. By the
match fare he also noticed signs Of
human occupancy.
In he pickering light he glanced
at Tenn-og. who was staring at the
snowshoes and fireplace: and on the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
Il FORBIDDEN VALLEY
&c 81 . . = ooeoeooe
b. WIEnM BynoM I'lOUUus

/ stay there till he got ready to let
them out!
Under ordinary circumstances a
bush-wise outfit like them would
hesitate about venturing into so
plain a deadfall. but in the heat of
fight they probably would not stop
to weigh danger.
The idea intrigued him, largely be-
cause It would avoid heavy blood
shed. He hated to think of shooting
into those men and killing as he
would have to kill to stop deter
mined rush. They were an admir-.
able little clan. Besides, this fight
was not their fight but Karakhan's,
and the Russian would not be In that
charge. He would be hiding behind
others. letting others be Victimized
In protecting him.
AS much as he wanted to try the
trap, he finally decided against it.
DACK outside. he explained to
II Tenn.Og that the cave was no
good. and asked him to show them a
better place.
The Indian took them down slope
fifty yards. worked over to the left
and brought them to a little knoll.
The spot looked ideal to Curt at his
first glance.
A tangle of rocks and windfall
logs gave them fine cover; the slope
fell away so steeply in front that
an attack from that direction was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. KNOWLES
FORMER KEY WEST RESIDENT
DIED YESTERDAY
In MIAMI

Funeral services will be held
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the Allapattah Baptist church
for Mrs. Sarah Knowles, ~ years
old, a former resident Of Key
West, who died 1:55 o'clock on
the morning of January A, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H.
,Pinder, Miami, where she lived
for the past II years.
Mrs. Knowles is survived by
her husband, William H. Knowles.
ST.; two sons, William H.
Knowles, Jr., and Joseph H.
Knowles; one daughter, Mrs. ]. H.
Pinder.' Six grandchildren, Doro-
thy, Minnie. Anthony and Mar
garet Knowles; Rodney and Ever
EFT Pinder.
Interment will be in Flagler
Memorial cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05

Impossible: and the upper side was
protected by a thickiet Of DEVILS
club. spiked with wicked three.inch
thorns.
The range was as good as he
could ask for. and down at the lake
shore the whole camp lay wide open
to their guns.
The stars had already paled and
were fading one by one.
Down at the cabin man, white
man. stepped out into the gray
dawn. looked around and started
down to the canoe landing. Curtis
flngers. frightened on his rife as he
watched the Russian.
At the lake headland to the east
a canoe doomed out OF the gray mist.
Others followed it till presently ten
were strung along the shore. One
canoe nosed ahead of the others. In
the Prov Of It Curtis aching eyes
picked out a small slim figure sit.
ting proudly erect. and his heart
ieaped. She'd come through safely!
With ride out at ready be watched
the meeting between her and Karak.
han, and saw them start up the
path While he waited. lingering his
rtae impatiently. he was suddenly
startled by throaty yelp from the
direction OF the cave. Jerking
around. he saw FIVE OF the big honey
colored huskIes filter out OF thick.
ct and come TOPPING straight for the
knoll.
Tenn.og dropped the leader with
a silent arrow. killing the dog In It's
tracks. His next arrow struck a
husky In the flank. It yelped,
whiried and Bit at the dart. The
others took the hint and stayed back
a respectful distance. with a furious
snarling and barking.
Down at the lean.to's several men
grabbed spears and came rushing
up the slope. thinking perhaps that
the dogs had brought a prowling
grizzly to bay. Still LeNoir did not
show himself. and Siam.Klale was
more than three hundred yards from
the landing.
"Don'tl" Curt whispered. as Paul
lined his rife at the snb-chief. Hes
too Tar. and we've got to get that
LeNoir. We're sure to De discovered
now. but before It happens We may
put those two out"
fcopyrisAs. Willians 3. Roessyj
The battle breaks. tomorrow. IN
earnest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
:: SOCIETY =:
Reception For
Baptist Pastor

The Baptist Pastorium, now the
home of Rev. and Mrs. James S.
Day, was the scene of a happy re-
Iception rendered the new pastor
and his delightful family last
night.
In the receiving line were Rev.
and Mrs. Day and their daughters
Miss Olive Day, and Mrs. Ann
Hesser, wife of Lieutenant Fred
Hesser of the U. S. S. j. Fred Tai
bot.
Pastors of other churches in
Key West were in attendance to-
gether with large number of
friends of the pastor and his fam
lily, who filled the house with
chatter and good cheer and left a
substantial donation for the fam
ily's kitchen.
During the evening an enjoy
able musical program was rem
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05

Indians face. usually so masklike
he saw a storm OF emotions. This
was the place. the very place. where
Tenn-Og aud the Sikanni girl had
spent their idyllIc summer.
Paul picked up a balsam branch,
touched 1t to Curtis match. and
looked around the cave with mar
yelling eyes. Name OF the Namel"
be breathed. "Here you and could
hold OF a hundred men!''
Maybe so. but II .hey'd ever hap
pen 10 bottle us up In here. we'd
stay FOR & hundred years. | want
something more substantial than
that spider footlog between me and
the outside"
Tenn-0g shook hi head. "We get
out quick" He pointed to one OF
the black shafts at their right and
indicated that It opened out on a
ledge near the assure.
But suppose they'd plug that
opening upg" Curt asked
EHE other Klosohees didn't know
about Il. Tenn.og said. They
knew about the cave. they often
spent ! sishl there or waited out a
hllkzard bat they knew nothing
about the ledge opening. He and the
girl had fonnd Il accidentally while
exploring their home.
in that case. Paul argued. they
couldn't trap as In here. partner.
You and |. shooting from the en-.
trance yonder. would have solid rock
protection on all sides except 10
front n something did 60 wrong,
We could back up across this chasm.
kick these logs down. and be safe
against an army!"
But Curt was not satisfied. For
defense the place was perfect. as
Paul said. But defense was not
enough. II they were 10 tear Sonya
away and nail Karaxhan. they would
have 10 push the fight. aud the cave
was too far distant from the camp
for sure ride work. and a drogue Of
spraces Just down slop almost com.
pletely hid the cabin.
With the ghost Of an idea In mind
he stepped back again to the bridge.
took hold OF the ends OF the logs,
lifted them up. aud assured himself
that the two timbers could easily
be thrown lnto the chasm. Tt be
could somehow get the Klosohees
across into the cave proper and then
push down the bridge. they would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05

dered which closed with a presen-
tation to Rev. Day of handsome
cake on which was inscribed in
frosting, his name and a greeting.
The ladies of the church, who
planned the reception, are being
congratulated on making it the
success that it proved to be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-05
School Unit Will
Meet On Monday

There will be meeting of the
room mothers of the Harris
school organization held on Mon
day afternoon, beginning at 8 o.
clock, at the home of Mrs. Sebas-
tan Cabrera, Jr.
There will also be a meeting of
the Harris School Parent Teacher
association held at the school
house on Wednesday afternoon,
according to announcement made
by those affiliated with the or
ganization.