davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14

Keep informed of the world wide
struggles by the working class
against unemployment. hunger. fss-
cism and war by reading the Daily
Worker. Buy it at the newsstands.
Three cents copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
FUR FRACTION TO HOLD DANCE

NEW YORK.-A concert and dance will
be held at the Brighton Workers Center
1900 Coney Island Ave, Brooklyn, under
the auspices Of the Communist Fraction
of the Fur Workers. on June 18th at s
pm. Ben Gold will speak. Membership
admission 25c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
BRONX PARENTS AND TEACHERS
TO CONFER

conference to which all local organi-
cations are invited to send delegates will
be held by the Bronx Parents and Teach
ers Association tonight 8 pm, at tn,
Bronx Y.MH.A., 1911 Fulton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14

Tuesday. The entire salesroom was
cleared out and thugs using brass
knuckles beat up Lou Molinaoi.
Workers Of the F'rigidaire Corp.
are striking under the leadership of
the Refrigerator Workers Union "A.
F Of L. for increases in wages and
union recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Baseball

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn zoo 600 900 2
pittsburgh 27O ia 0ox-l5 II
Herring Munns, sukeforth. Beck am
'opez, Berries; Swift and Padden.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 600 600 200 & 1
Philadelphia OBI Oo7 lox-If ia
Pearson, Winegarner and Pytlak Myatt
Gain and Hayes
Detroit O03 2Oo n26-f7 %
session 052 900 50x-15 IA
Marberry. Frasier, Hogsett and Coch-
'ane, Hayworth; Welch, Grove Rhodes
md r. Terrell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
sTENo VOLUNTEER NEEDED

A volunteer steno-typist is needed
in the publicity department of
FREE THAELMANN CAMPAIGN
Please report at once, End floor.
870 Broadway, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
AMERICAN YOUTH CLUB CHANGES
ADDRESS

The American Youth Club has moved
its club room to 38s Stone Ave, Brooklyn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-14
Demonstrate for
ThaeImann in n. Y.

Continued from Page y
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Century-Old Cure for
tuberculosis Still Used

Philadelphia.-A century old sug-
gestion for treating pulmonary tu-
berculosis now Is being advanced
by physicians as the most effective
treatment. according to DR.. ]. Nor
man Henry. director of the depart
ment of public health. here.
Writing in the departments week
ly bulletin, Doctor Henry said the
method originally was suggested in
1921 and demonstrated satisfacto-
rily in 1898.
1t has various modern names.
Among them are collapse therapy.
artificial pneumothorax, and COM
preston therapy.
The treatment consists of allow
ing the diseased lung to collapse by
permitting air to enter the plueral
cavity, the space between the lung
and the chest wall, on the theory
that a diseased lung will heal more
rapidly when collapsed because 1t
is at rest.
The treatment also acts to pre-
vent spread Of infection, Doctor
Henry said.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
WAR GOSSIP IS
RIFE IN EUROPE
Paris Newspaper Points Out
Germany Is Planning To
Combat France
STRONG WAR MACHINE

Paris.-"Germany today possesses
the most powerful war-equipment
machine on the EARTH"
This statement, printed in the
semi-ofiicial Temps, did not surprise
Frenchmen.
The Temps also declared that
Germany could launch over twice
as many trained and armed men as
France in battle.
Temps serves to confirm the be-
lief that. behind screen of COM
mercial enterprise, the reich has
been assembling the fastest air.
planes. sturdiest artillery and dead
Hest gas.
Like it or not" one of the lead
ing aviation columns here said, 1.-The
Germans in 1888. just as In 1882 and
in 1918, are ahead in the science
of aero-dynamics. They have bor-
rowed the best features Of all ma
TONS"
But figures are more convincing
than editorial opinion. Temps offers
three "incontrovertible proofs" that
prove. 1t declares, intensified pro-
duction of materials for an often
sive war has been speeding up in
the past few months" These are !:
One-The significant rise In stocks
on the Berlin exchange Of concerns
equipped to produce war materials.
Two-The increase In imports Of
raw materials subject to use for
manufacture of war materials as be-
trayed by German foreign trade
statistics.
Three-Sudden expansion of per-
sonnet in plants equipped to produce
war materials.
Germany actually possesses twen-
ty aircraft factories against eight
In Great Britain. 1t is pointed out.
which affirms that within six
months the industry could produce
more airplanes than 1t did In 1918
namely, more than $500 monthly.
AS regards aircraft, the Temps
says:
"Lufthansa has just ordered from
Junkers f1fty-three motor planes. of
type easily convertible into long
range bombers.
"Heinkel has been asked to turn
out 100 heavily armed combat
planes to go faster than 800 kilo-
meters an hour. carrying two OBJ
servers and bombs.
'Bayerishche Motoren-werke is
building 100 700 h. p. motors of a
new American type"
In the Rhineland, 1T is pointed
out, despite the limitations set by
the Locarno pact, air fields have
been elaborated near Barmen, in
the Wupper; near Gelsenkirchen. at
Pirmasens. at Dinglinghem, Baden ;
at Rastatt on the Baldenau, and at
Kintzig. These new eelds, 1t Is
claimed. are In direct violation Of
the Locarno pact
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
PIGEON HAS FROZEN FEET
u. S. Army Carrier Pigeon Frozen
to Window of j. A. KERN, Dover

U. s. Army Carrier Pigeon Frozen
to Window of j. A. KERN, Dover
A carrier pigeon, apparently a
U. S. Army carrier, was found at
Dover at the home of j. A. KERN
by his son, the pigeon having land
ed on a window sill at the KERN
home. The bird had apparently
been on the sill for some time be-
fore noticed as its feet were frozen
In the snow and ice on the window
sill. When taken, it was neces-
sary to cut the ice and snow
around the birds feet. It was
taken in the house and the one
frozen leg taken care of. On the
birds left leg was a band U. S.
Army AZ. If there was a message
on the other foot it had been lost
off. It is supposed the pigeon be-
came lost in the storm of Sunday
or Monday and landed there for
safety.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Corn Stalk Gas Tested
to Light Farm House

Ames, Iowa.-The time may not
be distant when rural homes will be
lighted and heated from the waste
products Of the farm. early expert
ments at the field station of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture indicates.
An experimental plant has been
erected on a farm near the station
for production of gas manufactured
from corn stalks as the raw mate
rial for fermentation.
The goal for which engineers are
striving is construction Of farm
plant capable of producing 200 cubic
feet Of gas suitable for burning as
fuel or for lighting purposes daily.
such plant would utilize from
forty to nfty pounds Of shredded
cornstalks q day and could be in
stalled at an approximate cost OF
$500 to $500. exclusive Of equipment
for distribution within buildings.
"Such plants would be especially
beneficial In the West, where coal
is expensive and Illuminating gas
unobtainable." commented P. Burke
Jacobs, chief of the station.
utilization of certain vegetable
wastes for generation Of gas, either
on the farm or from central plant
located in q small community which
Is not served by Illuminating gas,
would simplify the farm waste
problem in so far as such districts
are concerned"
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Gas Tax Shows a Decrease

The gasoline tax paid into the
State Treasury on February was
S79,017.32 and fines collected for
motor vehicle violations S2,350.
The gasoline tax showed a de-
crease compared with January due
to bad roads and not so many
automobiles being operated, of
SIC, 108.49. In the charter depart
ment the total number of charters
filed in February was 1874 against
253 filed in January and the rev.
enue from the 1874 charters was
S7,S55 as against S10,514.65 for
January.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Police Horse Nabs
Man Outrunning Cop

Chicago.-Mounted Policeman
Carl Pittle tells his horse Ma
poleon all about it. Recently he
said:
"See that man sneaking away
from the store with the broken
window, Napoleon? Let's you
and l swing down and see If he's
carrying a gum"
Pittle jumped to the ground be-
side the suspect. The latter, a
negro named John Moreland, be-
gan to run. Pittle pursued him
on foot. Losing ground, he
looked for Napoleon, but the
horse was not in sight. Pittle
continued running. In an alley
he saw Napoleon. He found
the horse had overtaken the sus-
pect and had pinned him against
the wall by leaning against him.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
ROTARY HAS LADIES' NIGHT
Over Seventy DOverites Have Din
ner and Entertainment

More than seventy Rotarians,
their wives and guests attended
the annual ladies' night held by
the Dover Rotary Club at Century
Club rooms After a dinner the
entire party were entertained by
the Gamble Concert Company of
Langhorne, Pa. Russell E. Wilson,
president of the club, presided.
Arrangements for the affair were
made by Secretary H. H. Hanson
in cooperation with ]. Allan
Frear, chairman of the program
committee, and Edward Haman,
chairman of the menu committee.
Letters were read from District
Governor William A. Pearson of
Philadelphia and E. Paul Burk-
holder of Georgetown, past district
governor, expressing regrets in not
being able to attend.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Milton National Bank Reopens

After being closed since March
of last year, having been placed on
the restricted list by the Federal
Government, the First National
Bank of Milton is again open for
business. The conservatorship was
surrendered by Frank B. Carey to
the directors. The bank has been
reorganized by the election of DR..
Robert B. Hopkins, president;
Frank B. Carey, cashier; Harold
Palmer, assistant cashier; DR. John
c. Wiltbank, John Robinson, Char
les E. Pettyjohn, Clarence Dicker-
son, Ralph Scott, r. Davis Lingo,
directors.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
IL Trucks Haul CLAIMS to Market

Because of the large hauls of
CLAIMS made in Delaware within
the past week and four boats load
ed with them being unable to get
to the city ports twelve truck loads
were hauled away from Port Ma
hons Friday and Saturday to the
city markets. George Haggerty,
Henry Buckaloo and Ed. Thomas
are managing the loading of the
clans on the trucks. The freezing
of the marsh leading to Port Ma
hons has enabled the trucks to get
within a short distance of the
boats in driving over the ice.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Mountain Moving
20 Feet Each Day

Pistoria, Italy.-Nearly one
whole side Of the mountain that
overlooks the village of San Mar
celle Pistoliese has been In slow
but steady movement for some
time.
II moves at the rate of about
20 feet a day. sometimes little
more and sometimes less. The
phenomenon Is really a kind OF
landslide, but instead Of the fall
of the land being violent and
rapid. is deliberate and slow in
the case of the moving noun
tain"
The disturbance in the soil is
deep, for the woods on the sum-
nit Of the mountain move slowly
and majestically down the slopes
In perfect formation. 1t is not
the mere surface which is NOV
Ing. but the soil for a consider
able depth covering the roots Of
big chestnuts and pines.
The strange phenomenon has
attracted great attention and
visitors are arriving every day
to see the mountain that
walks" Almost nothing Is dis
turbed as the land proceeds In
Its slow. Irresistible fashion
down to the River Lima. in
which already great quantities
OF earth have fallen. Huts and
gates, fences and bitches have
been carried bodily down to the
river without being destroyed or
broken.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
RED CROSS WORKER COMING
Miss Maude Lewis to Tour State
Visiting Thirty-five Schools

Miss Maude Lewis, assistant ma
tional director of American Junior
Red Cross, Washington, will make
a two weeks tour of Delaware
from March 5 to March 10, and
will speak in 35 schools on the
topic of Junior Red Cross, explain
ing how it functions in the school
system. For five years Miss Lew
is directed Junior Red Cross work
in more than 300 schools in Kent
county, Michigan, and under her
guidance one hundred per cent
enrolment was obtained in that
community. Her experience in
this line of work has covered every
field.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

tan crowd collectors. One is some
kind Of window demonstration. It
may be dollar fountain pen or an
electric iron. But If the demon
strator is even passing fair. by and
by the police have to come along
and open pedestrian lane. The
other is sidewalk display OF hard
ware. For some reason or other,
tools, small machines and the like
prove an irresistible attraction. Not
only does the crowd want to look
but 1t also wants to handle various
articles. That holds true especially
on the streets downtown where Jer-
sey commuters hurry along. The
sidewalk hardware stops them just
as 1t does oilers
G. 1898. Bell syndtcats.-wNU Services.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Senator Hastings Dinner Host
About 100 Senators and Repre-

sentatives, all Republicans, and
newspaper correspondents attend
ed a banquet given by Senator
Daniel o. Hastings Saturday rec
emily at the Shoreham Hotel,
Washington, in honor of Warren
w. Wheaton, newly chosen direc-
tor of publicity for the joint Re-
publican Congressional campaign
committee. Wheaton formerly was
attached to the Washington bu-
reau of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
NAMES FOR NAVAL ACADEMY
L. ID. Shank, Jr., of Dover, and I'll.
b. Stott, Lewes, Are Alternates

Representative Wilbur L. Adams
of Delaware has announced that
he had designated Louis T. Gem
mill of Wilmington and William S.
Jones of Bridgeville for entrance
to the United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. Mr.. Adams has
designated Charles B. Milligan of
Wilmington, Charles D. Gallagher
of Marshallton and John w. Wells,
Wilmington, as alternates in the
event that Gemmill does not quail
fly. He has designated James E.
Waller of Millsboro, Luther d.
Shank, Jr., of Dover, and Harry B.
Stott of Lewes as alternates in the
event that Jones does not qualify.
The successful candidates will en-
ter the academy next July L.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Settles for Sc, 500; Is
Awarded $4,000 BY Jury

Bridgeport, Conn. - Mrs. VIII.
helmina Frank of New York lost
$3.50 when she made a settlement
OF her suit against Percy Mossop,
Bridgeport. The case had gone to
the Jury when Mrs. Frank and
Mossop agreed to a settlement for
s6.25O. Five minutes later the jury
reported with a verdict awarding
Mrs. Frank $4,000 for the death of
her husband, killed In an automo-
bile accident.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told BY L. /. Stevenson in
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES


path" Is the life those girls of
the Forty-second street burlesque
houses leadi The shows run from
IL a. N. until IL 80 p. m. Four
shows day, seven days a week
with an extra midnight perform
ance on Saturdays. When not
working before audiences, rehearS-
ing for the new show. Report at
the theater each morning not later
than 1880. Leave when the man.
ager gives the order. Governed by
a most stringent set of rules the
infraction of any one of which
means dismissal. Sickness? Well,
it's just too bad. but the show
must go on. A new girl steps into
the line and the old is forgotten. If
she RECEIVERS and wishes to return,
she completes with hundreds of 9TH
ers because no places are kept open.
There are 20 ready and waiting for
any vacancy. And for all of that,
SIS a week.
Most of the girls who work In
the burlesque houses are from out
of town-girls who have come here
looking for careers. Hour after
hour. they go through the same rou-
tine-go through it with a smile,
no matter how they may feel. One
Of the houses last summer alter
mated with a house In Atlantic
City-one week In New York, the
other on the seashore. That was
supposed to be vacation-the girls
being able to go swimming and en-
gage In other diversions in their
spare time, if any. If they were
late for a performance, they were
fired, the same strict rules holding
outside Of New York.
Salaries Of principals, who work
fully as hard as the girls of the
chorus, are In keeping with the sal
aries with those who are not fea-
tured. Comics, who In the old days
might draw $500 a week, now draw
$50. "Strippers"-girls who un-
dress for the edification of the mo-
rons In the audience-recelve from
$50 to $40 according to their ex-
pertness. Burlesque houses pay
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year rent
al. The companies are large. Elk
penses have to be kept down.
Nevertheless, whenever there Is
vacancy. mobs respond.
The rules make for morality. II
girl picks up man within five
blocks of the theater, she risks
being dismissed. There are others
along the same line. Burlesque
managers, no matter the caliber of
the performers, endeavor In every
way to keep the breath Of scandal
from the performers. They don't
want various organizations to get
after them. A few months ago,
vigorous attempts were made to
GUST the Forty-second street houses.
There was an endeavor to hold up
licenses. The burlesque houses won
out. But they removed objection
able posters, toned down their per-
formances somewhat and tightened
up the rules.
1t seems incredible, but l am told
there are burlesque fans who 60 In
when the doors open and stay
through the last show. | wonder
what kind of mentality gets a kick
out of hearing lewd jokes over and
over, and watching tired girls smile
hour after hour7
Two friends were discussing the
late depression. at was awful"
said one. II opened my icebox
and two cockroaches tried to drag
me I'M"
There are two sure fire Manhat-
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
Man Kills Two Rabbits
With One Rifle Shot

Tulhre, Calif.-Joe Hill. Tulare
rancher and marksman. Is claiming
new record for rabbit shooting. He
Killed two jackrabblts with one
shof. The bullet struck one rab-
OF, pierced 1t. struck q rock and
ricocheted. and killed a second
rabbit some distance away.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, who resides
near Greensboro, Md, suffered a
fractured skull as a result of
fall on the ice. She was taken to
the Emergency Hospital at Easton
for an X-ray photograph and then
returned to her home.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

/, npr THE NORTH
rsss Fulton
.s Z to 70 her roommate ma one
= ! , , s1assi 81 5sas s.
I's'' ssr cold eyes s,l hlSlns
. s''l iii,' ! Dyer T. ! T ms.
Z, 's enough but a BIT , rus[s
~ and he looked II !
:. =, \ vas poor. The man man
~ u me- Is the boy who
s 1, walters check without som
o !, be wondered now
r Il as she picked csss , up
l Your bright idea icy
I, =, i carry Oh your cor C a,
~, ! :, With b him; is that it.'
rts an interesting lel ae,
N, y string him along; ana
! = !. there next year, | can
j J pIay around with
purs hsartless ST. !. .,,s !.
l, little one but this Is
is age ..,, n
EN- and interesting an =.
|, he decided to answer Il
Earned her, immediately
|. Nd neyer seen her hand
: 4, hoax would work.
rOte the reply, employing
!, polly's Characteristic
,nr,ed and pleased her
B. way her letter shaped
J, later, AIlan's reply came,
\ Earned something Of his
rned he was working in
! camp, and the letter told
lie there
Esn began to interest her
Though she took care to
/ discovery from Polly who
M lpttsrs only mildly inter
nj soon stopped reading
b, personal note crept into
kn Before she realized 1t,
b mood was upon her.
\, ! nice situation !" Carol
ksf one evening. Writing
litter to a chap who evil
j thinking Of her tenderly.
h beginning to think Of him
\ way! I'll drop him !"
be found It much easier to
sn to do Il.
LIT for q two weeks trip
I'm, and with her bright,
II cynical presence absent
b room, Carol found II
b dream and muse over the
rhan she vas writing.
nd been gone only a few
ts Carol went to the door
ton the maid that "A man
North would like to see
rs stunned. "But she
X Kate!'
pinned. He said II Polly
X be liked to see any
thn.'
bought a moment. aSend
hie' she said with de-
= be- mind was huttering.
'nI to the window. A
s'allooking roadster was
a It can't be Allan"
iekf.
opened into their Nv.
nd ! man, brown of
anost filing the door.
= Va.
% learn that Polly is
"a that you are here
= eya we're friendly.
= dsAt from the woods,
~ k00d Tina s,dyL
= 'iUund with me a III.
nm dances. etc"
ad lnvardly as she
: :, .. bt. on Polly.
ply ,round-s r,v.
~ Re seemed to have
ssael That b spent free
md be certainly wa,
y !. 'zfplr Carol moaned
= -. = he tossed her ev.
!. %ds' I'm In Low. with
VI 10 love with poll,
hpr A''-Iosh !
- solution, but ora
= a.. s,7snins. They wer.
~. a'ls IN one of the de-
&,bA ne had
s i, !, lonely y! up North at
~ ny father owns
kss ~, .,s ! was up there
u ~ slI,r 4 bad dos. Of
q ,a =. letter. that V came 7.
pulled m. -.
kts I. made up my mind I'M,
II ). 40 %, srot. them should S
~ :, "a, ID b With me- n,,'u .11
\ ' uue Now ara
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

Douglas E. Ernest, of Middle
town, has purchased the Mary's
Park Farm. This property, part
of the estate of the late Miss JOS
ephine Biggs, consisting of 225
acres, is located one-half mile west
of Cecilton, Md, on the Earleville-
Cecilton highway.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

At the annual election of chiefs
of the Robbins Hose Company, Do
yer, to be held within two weeks,
the following will be the candi-
dates: Chief, Harry R. Hancock;
first assistant, Thomas E. Baker;
second assistant, w. c. Boyer, Jr.,
and Hughlett A. Colt. The cleo
ton will have to be approved by
City Council.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

A surprise birthday party was
given Ernest Keith at his home at
Dover Saturday evening. A turk
ey dinner was served to the follow
ing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hargadine, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Muncy
Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Johnson, Miss Esther Wright, Cap
tain Ernest Muncy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas V. Keith and Miss Rebec-
ca Keith.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

Charles F. Richards, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Richards,
of 314 North Bradford street, Do
yer, was recently pledged by
Lamba Pi Sigma at Mount Her
mon Preparatory School, Mount
Hermon, Mass. Richards entered
Mount Hermon last Fall and plays
on the school basketball team and
is captain of the Senior Glass
team.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

BY the will of the late Mrs. An
ME E. Hall, widow of Samuel W.
Hall, who died recently, an estate
of 100000 has been disposed of
and all with but few exceptions be-
ing willed to her two sons, their
wives and three grandchildren.
The Toulouse at the c. c. Camp
at Slaughter Beach which was de-
stroyed by fire will be rebuilt
Plans are now being made to re-
build this building which housed
all the tools, draft papers and 9TH
er equipment necessary to the
work.
Smyrna times., 1934-03-07

There are two sure fire Manhat-
Evening star., 1934-06-03
$19,200,639 PAID
FOR CROPS CURB
Payments Now Being Made
at Rate of Million DOL
lars a Day.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Administration reports
that during the first six months Of
1884 it has paid out 19,209 ,639 in
rental and benefit payments to farm
ers under cotton, tobacco and corn
hog reduction programs.
Payments are being made at the
rate Of about 81 100000 per day and
those to date are distributed as fol-
lows:
Cotton, $9,155,515; tobacco, $8,010,-
883, and corn-hog. S2,043,241.
Cotton growers have signed 100000
contracts, Of which 211, $3.50 have been
approved for payment.
About 1928 checks have been
mailed out to corn and hog producers
in Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota.
DR.. A. G. Black, chief Of the corn
hog section, said checks would be
going out in large volume within 10
days or 2 weeks, as contracts are re-
ceived from county committees and
approved in constantly increasing
volume.
Burley tobacco growers have re-
ceived 1920 checks Of the 80 ,504 to
be sent out. Payments to date total
$833,526.
Growers of f1ue-cured tobacco have
received $7,143,005, of which s4,091,-
048 was rental payments on 9l,l7l
contracts and $3,05l,957 was to cover
36,76 applications for price-equalizing
payments.