davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
Customs
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
toms Service Drum and Bugle Corps.
Parade will form et the Customs
Inspection room in the new federal
building.
800 P. M.-Business meeting,
500 P. M.-During the above busi-
ness meeting visiting ladies are in
vited to the Elks Club for several
hours Of bridge or other cards.
800 P. M.-BanQuet at Levy'S
Border Cafe.
1000 P. M.-Dance at the Elks
Hall.
BANQUET PROGRAM
Introduction of Frank j. Duffy,
Collector of Customs. as the toast
master of tie evening by C. r. Long,
president of the Arizona Branch OF
the National Customs Service Asso-
citation.
Short talks by the following;
II. r. Chatham, Assistant Collec-
tor OF Customs, N0gales.
E. NJ. Specht. Deputy Collector OF
Customs in Charge. Douglas.
r. H. Berry, Deputy Collector or
Customs in Charge, San Luis.
x. Berry Peterson. Assistant U. s.
District Attorney, Tucson.
Hon. John P. Dougherty, Assist
ant United States District Attorney,
Tucson. Arizona, who will be the
principal speaker of the evening.
OFFICERS
Officers Of the Arizona branch,
National Customs Service Assoc1a-
ton are:
President, C. r. Long, Nogales;
1st, Vice president. w. z. Hatcher,
Douglas; End. Vice-president, c. B.
Smith, Nogales; 3rd. Vice-president,
E. NJ. Specht. Douglas; 4th. Vice
president. Fred VaIenzuela, Naco;
5th. Vice-president, Fred Berry, San
Luis; 9TH. Vice president. Clarke
FEickcox, Sasabe; 7th. Vice-president,
Byron Kinkade, Ajo; Corresponding
Recording Secretary. A. j. j. Tay-
lo~, Nogales; and Financial Secre-
tary-Treasurer, J. L. Kleinrnan, NO
gales.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
State Nearer

Continued from Page One)
tire this interest bearing indebted
ness and make the warrants worth
100 cents On the dollar do not
feel that they should now be dis
counted. Phoenix and Tucson banks
and banks in northern Arizona &C
cent all state warrants at face value
end because they draw SO inter
est there is a great demand even
from private investors for warrants.
IN some instances where state war
rants can be assembled in such
quantity a premium is now being
offered for them. July 10 there were
only $1,45O, 10000 dollars in state
warrants unpaid, and the state is
nearer a cash basis now than IN
many years.
st feel that especially should this
Information be given publicity where
old age pensioners can be informed
and thus not allow their warrants
to be discounted. This condition
exists now ir some places-these Old
people need every penny of their
pension money. T want them to get
full par value for them warrants
and if they are informed they Will
get it.
IT know that you are always in
terested in giving publicity to such
matters of like interest and VIII
appreciate it if you will handle this
as you see proper.
with klrdest personal REGARDS
and hopes that 1 naay see you on
NV next visit in Nogales. remain
Cordially
BfTT SLNhMS
State Treasurer
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Pro-
curement Division, Public Works
Branch. Washington, D. c., July 8.
1935.-Sealed bids, in duplicate, will
be publicly opened in this office at
10 A. NJ, Aug. S. 1895, for furnish
ing ell labor and materials and per-
forming all work for alterations to
Garitas at the U. S. Inm. Sta., No
gales, Ariz. Drawings and specifica-
tions. not exceeding one set, may
be obtained from the custodian OF
the building or at this office in the
discretion of the Assistant Director
Of Procurement. Public Works
Bra-.c'1. w. z. Reynolds, Assistant
Director of Procurement, Public
Works Branch. ..,
Cub. 7-2D. I'D. ~ 'sg
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LAUNCH MOVE u
FOR RECALL OF
u. S. SENATORS

Sam White returned Saturday
night from a business trip to Phoe-
nix and while there attended mass
meeting at which more than 2,000
persons were present.
The meeting was held IN connec-
ton with the recall movement
against U. S. Senator's Carl Hayden
and Henry F. Ashurst
An effort is being made to recall
the Senators because they are said
to be against immediate payment
of the adjusted compensation GER
tificates for veterans and against
the Townsend old age pension plan.
Eighteen thousand signatures to
the recall petitions are necessary
before the recall election can be
held, White said.
Nogales international., 1935-07-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Tentative Official Budget
OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, OF ARIZONA FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR BEGINNING JULY 1885 ENDING JUNE sTH 1896


will
in
axpar b fpo Tax
Bee O.
alters set
G. SIMON
Supervisor Santa Cru
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
PLAN TO JOIN POWER
AND IRRIGATION IN
SAN CARLOS DIST.
RURAL DISTRICTS MAY
SOON HAVE ELECTRIC
POWER

Administrative officials of
the Indian Irrigation Service
and Directors of the San
Carlos Irrigation and Drain
age District met in confer
ence at Los Angles on July
3rd and 5th TO discuss mat
ters relative TO operation and
maintenance of the Power
and Irrigation Systems of
the San Carlos Project and
rural electrification Of the
Casa Grande Valley. Many
important matters require
Department approval in
order that the power and ir-
rigation systems may be CO.
ordinated in what seems to
be for the best interests Of
the Project.
II is hoped and expected
that plans for rural eletrifica-
ton may be approved and
put into effect at any early
date.
c. j. Moody,
Project Engineer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
MUST BE REGISTERED
FOR RELIEF WORK

The Pinal County Board of
Public Welfare is mailing out
individual letters this week
urging their clients who are
eligible to register with
the National Unemployment
Agency so that they can
qualify under the new
Works Progress Administra-
ton.
In order to be eligible for
work relief under the Works
Progress Administration it
will be necessary for apple
ants who receive a Certifi-
cate of Registration to take
this to the National Re-em-
ployment Agency in Casa
Grande and have it certified.
This will register the client
and make him eligible to
participate under the new
set-up
Most of the eligible work
ers in the couty have already
complied with the new re-
quirement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
BOARD SETTLES HIGH SCHOOL
PROBLEMS THURSDAY NIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO BE KEPT HERE
AND BOND ELECTION TO BE CALLED

The Coolidge Union high
school board met last night
at the grammar school build
ing 70 dispatch important
matters involving the new
high school district.
A special problem before
the board was the matter
under consideration as TO
whether the high school
pupils should be transported
10 the Florence high school
for the next year or be cared
for in improvised buildings
in Coolidge By invitation OF
the board quite a number Of
parents and citizens were
~-c-ert ~ fhc reeting. and
Chairman Moody asked for
an EXPRESSION from parents.
All who responded favored
keeping the pupils at home.
After careful deliberation.
the board decided on this
course. and will arrange for
housing facilities rendered
bv the Woman's club. Maso-
mic building and Legion
hall.
A further action Of the
board was 20 have County
Attorney Chandler make
necessary legal preparation
and call for a bond election
as early As expedient They
also accepted an offer from
and architect firm TO draw
plans for the new building
and proceed to complete
arrangements 10 secure the
necessary PWA funds and
start construction on the new
high school building at the
earliest possible date.
The board has made ex-
tensive Investigations; have
worked faithfully and dill
gently. and deserve much
commendation for the busi-
ness-like manner in which
they are handling the situa-
ton. their only motive being
the interest of the pupils
and the conservation Of the
funds. We feel the entire
citizenship will applaud
their conscientious demeanor
and the wisdom of their ac-
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
A LA SPANISH

Last week while /. l..
Terrill, V. w. Greer and Ed
Lacey were out making
crop acreage reports for the
government, their duties
carried them up into the
Ray country. 1t so happened
that they were in Ray about
feeding time. Their appetite
and fancy directed them to
Sonora, and into a Spanish
restaurant where they were
handed the menu. II then oc-
Cured to them that they
were sadly in arrears in their
Spanish and they decided
they would stake their
chances on picking out a
pretty word. Accordingly,
they settled on-we can't
spell it. but it sounded like
tourquet. Now, that word
would really look delicious
and palatable to any one.
When the order came il ap-
pears that it consisted of a
portion of meat from the
Goodyear or Firestone mar
ket, placed between two tor
tillas, and two ears of corn.
Such a situation just would
happen at a time like this.
Mr.. Greer and Mr.. Lacey had
recently traded in their old
model teeth on some stream
lined ones that had not yet
been delivered. After heroic
efforts their dilemma was
soon apparent. They might
have swallowed the meat
snake-fashion, but the corn
was too much. Mr.. Terrill
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
OPENS PLUMBING AND
HEATING BUSINESS

Oscar l.. French, who for
a number of years has been
in the plumbing and heat
ing business at Florence and
Phoenix has this week open
ed the Reliable Plumbing
and Heating Company Of
Coolidge, in the building
next door to the Coolidge
Drug Company.
Mr.. French states that he
will carry a complete line Of
plumbing and heating sup
plies. as well as cooling, well
supplies, and the usual ac-
cessories found at this kind
of business. In addition. Mr..
French will do all kinds of
plumbing work, installations,
enlargements or repairs at
any time. and will have
ample help to care for any
emergency that may arise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Returns from Long Trip

Coy Hamilton and family
and Mr.. Hamilton's sisters,
Mrs. Matte McGygan, Of
San Francisco, and Mrs. Eff
flee Crumpton, of Williams,
Arizona, returned Sunday
from an extended trip of
about a month TO Detroit,
Chicago, Cincinnati and 9TH
er important cities. They re-
port their trip as quite in
teresting and enjoyable. Mr..
Hamilton brought back a
very fine new school bus to
be used for the Coolidge
schools.
Mrs. Robt. Goff, and little
son and daughter, Berry and
Beverly, are leaving Mon
day to spend the summer
with Mrs. Goff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson,
at San Diego.
The members of the Scot
tish Rite order held a meet
ing last night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. t. T. Terrill.
Necessary business was
transacted and refreshments
enjoyed.
The Letzrings had their
first dinner in their new
home Sunday, and had as
guests Art Jannusch, of
Phoenix. and Harvey Busby
and family, of Coolidge.
A ball game has been an
nounced for this Friday
afternoon between Asa Gar
dner's Boil Weevils and the
Coolidge Regulars ct the
Rodeo grounds. This event
promises to be a feature at
traction and is certain to be
worth the money. Don't miss
| it and then regret it.
Mrs. J. J. Jones left Sun.
day night for a visit with
relatives in Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
NEW AUTO PLATES TO
HAVE COUNTY NAMES

According TO announce
ment from the State Motor
Vehicle Division. the 1886
automobile plates will be
redesigned. TO carry the
names of the county issuing,
beneath the numerals. This
was abandoned several years
ago. when the present
system OF numbering was a
dopted by the state motor
department.
The 1886 plates will be the
same color scheme as this
year. but will be some four
inches longer, and about one
nalf inch narrower. On the
left hand end Of the plate
will be the abbreviation
Ariz., and on the right end
will be the year. 1886. Across
the bottom of the plate the
name OF the county issuing
will be spelled out.
The new plates will be of
iron. and the same as this
year. and will have black
lettering on a copper back
ground for passenger cars
and copper lettering on a
black background for COM
mercial vehicles. The same
style of lettering and
numerals will be used next
year. except the numerals
will be broken. and have a
dash between the two parts.
The vehicle division an
nounces that the drafting
work has been completed
and that bids will be asked
for soon for the supplying of
the new plates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
WORK STARTS ON
TEXAS CENTENNIAL

DALLAS. Texas. July IL
With demolition Of scores of
old structures already well
underway in Fair Park. plans
moved forward rapidly to-
day toward actual start of
construction of the Texas
Centennial Exposition to
open here next June 6. in
commemoration of the Tooth
anniversary of Texas inde-
pendence.
Backed by the Federal
government, the state, the
city and thousands of
citizens throughout the coun-
try who have subscribed to
a Centennial bond issue. the
S20,O00,000 Worlds Fair
will portray the glamourous
romance of Texas history and
the growth OF the rich South
western empire.
The Exposition, which is
expected to attract 15,000,-
900 visitors TO Dallas, will
be the climax of a statewide
celebration of Centennial
year, following historic
pageants and events in San
Antonio, Houston, Goliad,
Nacogdoches, San Jacinto
and other historic shrines of
the nations largest state.
Scores of workmen al
ready are busy in Fair Park,
where the State Fair of
Texas has annually attract
ed upwards of 100000
visitors in its sixteen days of
operation. Old structures,
which have housed State
Fair exhibits are being razed
to make way for the great
exhibit buildings to be built
for the 1886 Worlds Fair.
Architectural plans are near
ing completion and construc-
ton work on the new build
ings is expected to start
soon.
The state of Texas will
spend S1,200,000 on a great
Hall of State. A Petroleum
and Gas Building will feature
the largest exhibition of oil
well machinery and equip
ment ever presented in the
United States; the Electri-
cal and Communications
Building will graphically de-
pict the modern marvels OF
science.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
STARTS FIRST
EXTENSION WORK IN
TOWN OF COOLIDGE
LOCAL WATER SUPPLY
IS GREATLY IN
CREASED

The Arizona Edison COM
pany, Inc. has started the
first of the improvements,
which was announced by this
paper last week, in the i'm
proving of the water system.
The old we'll across South
ern Pacific track, which was
discarded some time ago be-
cause it was entirely too
small to be of any service, is
being put back into opera
ton, with new 6-inch Lane
and Brewer pump being in
tailed this week. New six
inch cast iron mains are be-
ing installed from the we'll
replacing three-inch which
has been in service several
--ears. The first load of the
supplies for this work ar
rived in Coolidge Wednes-
day, and work will be start
ed in the next few days on
the work according to Geo.
B. Jellison, local manager.
The cost of this project,
according to Mr.. Jellison,
will be more than three
thousand dollars. This is
the first of a series of i'm
provements and extensions
TO be made in Coolidge in
the very near future.
While nothing definite
could be learned as to just
what other Improvements
are being considered at this
time, plans are being worked
out in Phoenix for an ex-
tensive program, the major
part of which will likely be
completed in time for the
fall season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
BASEBALL. NEWS

The local ball team had a
practice game at 1000, A.
NJ. with the Casa Grande
nine on the Rodeo grounds at
Coolidge. The local team
played a shut-out game up
10 the sixth inning. then lost
TO the visitors 6 to 4.
In the afternoon the regu-
lar Eastern League game was
played between Coolidge
and Tam's Dairy at the
University park in Phoenix,
resulting in a victory of 9 TO
4 for the Coolidge team.
Next Sundays game for
Coolidge will be with Mesa
on the Rodeo grounds at
Coolidge.
Below is the present
standing of the teams of the
Eastern League.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS TO
WATCH CEREUS BLOOM

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Davis
entertained quite. a number
of Coolidge friends last Fri
day evening, the event being
a party to watch the opening
'of a night blooming Cereus
which Mr.. Davis has grow
ing in his yard. To those who
had not seen one of these
rare and modest blooms, this
was quite a treat. The bloom
starts unfolding soon after
sundown, and along early in
the evening in bursts into full
bloom.
Several 4 ays before the
Cereus blooms the top of the
bud begins TO swell and a
day or so before the bloom
comes out, one can see the
white edges of the flower
coming through. When the
bloom starts to open. it
starts to unroll, like a small
roll of paper, and finally
opens into large white
flower as large as a rose,
with an odor slightly re-
sembling that of the orange
blossom. For an entire night
the flower remains open, and
then with the coming of the
sunshine. begins to wither
nd roll up again, to come
again the following year.
To see the night bloom
ing Cereus, one would think
it was a dry stick stuck into
he ground. 1t has no leaves,
and shows no signs of life
throughout the year until it
looms. Ii is a very delicate
plant, and for that reason is
hard to find on the desert.
because it will most always
be growing close beside some
plant, or within a CROSSWORD
clump, where it is protected
from desert animals. The
Cereus is probibly one of the
most modest plants, for it
stays hidden as much as pos
sible, and its single bloom
comes during the night. But
to one who has never seen
the Cereus in bloom, this is a
rare treat, that one will al
ways remember.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING

The Woman's club of
Coolidge met in special ses-
sion Monday, the 9Th, upon
call of the president, Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth, to take
care of matters before the or
ganization.
The club members voted
to extend the Coolidge
Union high school board the
option of a lease on the club
building to be used for school
purposes for the coming
school year.
Mrs. w. A. Empie, report
er for the club, offered her
resignation because of her
intention of moving away.
,he resignation was accepted
with regrets and Mrs. Melba
Worley was elected reporter.
Discussions were made in
regard to a Benefit Bridge
which will be given Friday
night on the lawn at the
home of Mrs. Paul Hobby.
Members of the executive
board of directors will act
rs hostesses. The price will
re so cents per couple.
Prizes will be given for
auction, contract and bunco.
Reservations can be made
With Mrs. r. J. Jones, chair
~ Of the directors. The
party will close with a
2termelon feast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Returns From Vacation

Clyde Stockton and family
returned Saturday from a
months vacation in the
mountains around Lakeside,
McNary and other places in
that section. They report a
most enjoyable outing, and it
is very interesting to hear
Clyde tell of his fishing ex-
perience. If it just wasn't
Clyde, some might feel dis
posed to be skeptical at the
number and size of the fish
that are up there, or were
before he got there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
In the Superior Court

Transcript No. 2545. From
Maricopa County. Judgment.
w. II. Smith. doing business
as The Rubber Production
Co. of Arizona. Creditors. VS..
r. NJ. Shepard. Debtor.
Docketed 1926, at 1880 p.
NJ. No Atty. given Amt
.SI37.08. Costs S4.75. Filing
fee SlI.00. Total $142.S3.
Judgment No. 5642.
Pacific Coast Joint Stock Id.
Bk.. Creditor. vs. James p.
Brown and Anna Pearl
Brown. Debtor. Dockted T.
2-35. at 4:30 p. NJ. D. p.
Skousen. Attorney for Judg-
ment Creditor. Amt. $7,339.
81. int. & per cent from 7-2-
35. Amt. 397.75, int. 8 per
cent from 1895. Execution
issued 1926.
Case No. $3.50. Elfrida l..
Bryant. VS.. Calvin Bryant.
Cause: Divorce. A. Van Wa
genen Jr., Attorney for
plainstiff.
Case No. 56Sl. NJ. r. Dodd
and Thelma T. Dodd. his
wife. vs.. Burney J. Fletcher
and Wivien Fletcher. his
wife, Sallie V. Fletcher. also
known as Sallie. V. Johnson,
John II. Fletcher. Jane Doe
and Richard Roe. Defts.
Cause: Foreclosure. Pt. S1-2
SWI-2 Sec. 1858 +. etc.
Mtg. recorded in Bk. 21
mtgs., p. 459. Thos. D..
Deery and Chandler and
Ellis. Plainstiffs Attorneys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
SATURDAY LAST DAY
TO SIGN APPLICATIONS

County Agent Henness de-
sires that all farmers of the
Coolidge-Florence district be
reminded that Saturday,
July 13, is absolutely the last
day to sign up Bankhead
applications for tax-exemp-
ton certificates. All farmers
haveing cotton acreage con-
tracts should call at the Of
flee of r. J. Jones not later
than Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
CASA GRANDE GROCER
BEATEN AND ROBBED

G. w. Johnston, who has
been conducting a grocery
business in Casa Grande for
some years was attacked
Tuesday night in his living
quarters in the rear of his
store, severely beaten and
robbed. He died from the
beating Wednesday night.
The supposition is that two
were implicated in the crime
and Sheriff Laveen rushed
to the scene with the prison
bloodhounds and took charge
of the hunt for the murder
ers
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
FEDERAL LABOR UNION
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Federal Labor Union No.
1882 installed newly elect
ed officers last Tuesday
night. namely: B. ]. Lee,
president; E. E. Robinson,
guide; l.. T. Wagner, re-
cording secretary; j. M.
Smith, guardian.
Members ere requested to
attend next Tuesday night.
L. T. Wagner:
Recording secretary
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
DEEDS

Noemi S. Giaimo. TO jim
Giaimo. S1.00 Lots 6, 7 and 8,
Blk. 8 Myers First Add. to
Casa Grande.
Alice Westmoreland to
Pat B. Westemoreland. $40.
90 Lots 9 and 10 Blk. &c,
Lots 7 and g. Blk. 6 Orig.
Casa Grande.
Lillian NJ Branaman, to
w. S. Branaman. $500 Lots
5 and 6 Blk. 7 Western Add.
10 Florence.
c. f. Hull, Receiver etc, to
NJ. NJ. Ware. $1,000 Lots 5
and 6 of Blk. 7, North Cool
idge Add. to Coolidge.
George w. Mickle and VT,
to Kindred Elijah Harvey
and VT, ct al. $1,000 SE1-4
Sec. 35-4-3 f. except rts. of
way.
Kindred Elijah Harvey
and wife, to George w. Mic
kle and VT. $1,000 SE1-4
Sec. 35-4-3 East, except
rights of way.
United States of America,
to Mae Taylor Tiffany. WIZ
NW1-4 of Sec. 1865 East,
cont. 80 acres.
John F. Bigelow, to Homer
II. Martin and wife. S445.
90 Lots ! and 2, and S1-2
NE1-4 of Sec. 3-6-7 East:
Marie l.. Mann, to Mauri-
ce G.. Mann. $1,000 Lots 5
and 6, Blk 81 Douglas Add.
to Florence. Lots 8, 10, II,
and II, Blk 7 Western Add.
to Flo, Lots ] and 2 Blk.
10 Florence Heights, SW1-4
NW1-4 Sec. 22-4-10 East.
Jack Garrett and wife. to
l.. c. Zepeda. $4,000 Lots 6
and Z, Blk 35, Douglas Add.
to Florence.
Rhoda Irene Eberhart and
hus.. TO X. j. Nunneley.
$4,000 S1-2 Mp SE1-4 of
Sec. 1857 East.
Lola Haro, to Eulogia
Salgado. $1,000 n 165 ft of
S 500 II. of NW1-4 SW1-4
Sec. 1867 East.
Katherine j. Drew, TO G.
ID. Bradley. $1,000 S 10 acres
excel. of S 6 acres of WIZ
NE1-4 of Sec. 6-7-7 East.
United States of America,
to Orie J. Mayfield. NW1-4
SE1-4, NE1-4. SE1-4, and
Lots j, 2, 3. and a, Sl-2 Nl-2
Sec. 5-6-2 East.
United States of America,
to Orie j. Mayfield. S1-2 SW
Ia. and SE1-4 of Sec. 4-6-2
East.
Gustav Kratzka and wife,
TO Charles o. andBulah Pate
$1,000 SEA- NE1-4 of Sec.
1886 East. cont. 40 acres.
Gustav Kratzka and VT,
10 William c. Pate. $1,000
SW1-4 NE1-4 and E1-2 NV
Ia, NW1-4 NW1-4 of Sec.
1865 East.
United States of America,
to George Lederie. Jr. Lots
3 and a. E1-2 SW1-4, of Sec.
1852 East.
A. T. Hammons and wife,
to P. w. Hamilton, $1,000
Lot l in Blk. 5, in Coolidge,
P. C. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
MARRIED

Mr.. OthO Cox and Miss
Ramona Shaun were mar
ried at Florence last Satur-
day. Clyde Clements and
Clyde Clements and Miss
Mary Cox accompanied the
couple as witnesses.
Mr.. Cox is a Coolidge
young man and the bride is
from Monrovia, Cal, but
formerly resided in Goodbye.
We extend congratulations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

Otto Center, supervisor of
the well drilling project for
the U. S. /. S., with his fami-
ly, from Los Angeles have
arrived in Coolidge and will
make this headquarters.